we have done the same thing here. join us tomorrow. investigative reporter john solomon, tony sayegh lauren: it is 5:00 a.m. here are your top stories at this hour. the u.s. is ready to take action against the deadl deadly corona. is the world on the brink of an international health crisis? cheryl: the defense team is ready to go as house impeachment managers wrap up their case against the president. today, the republicans are anxious to bring americans the other side of the story. we are live on capitol hill. lauren: back or belly? or child pose? a new study on america's most come upon sleep positions is tearing up the interview. we've got the hilarious responses for you in a bit. it is friday, january 24th. "fbn: a.m." starts right now.

♪ ♪ i want to be, want to be your friday night. ♪ oh, your friday night. ♪ let the good times roll forever. cheryl: it is friday. welcome to "fbn: a.m." and good morning, everyone. i'm cheryl casone. lauren: i hope as the song you have good friday night plans. good morning, tgif, i'm lauren simonetti. cheryl: it's going to involve a lot of sleeping. let's take a look at how money is moving this morning as earnings continue t p to pour i. dow is up 60 points in the premarket, s&p up 6 and three quarters, nasdaq up 29. lauren: in asia, officials continue to weigh the impact of the deadly coronavirus.

it is the busiest travel day of the year there. markets for the lunar new year mostly closed. however, japan and hong kong both opened, both higher. cheryl: celebrating the year of the rat or the mouse, if you want to say that. lauren: let's go with rat. cheryl: sharp gains in europe despite uncertainty over trade and the decisions on the u.s. side with regard to what we're going to do about tariffs and other things there. if. tracee:.tracee:big gains there., the rapid growing coronavirus putting countries including the united states on high alert. it's a mysterious virus, taking center stage on cap capitol hil today as china puts millions of people on lockdown. cheryl: todd piro has the latest as we learn how it's affecting the united states. >> reporter: good morning. the senate health and foreign relations committee set to hold a briefing for all senators and top u.s. health of its today as

-- officials today as china works to contain the deadly virus. 10 cities in china now on lockdown, including the epicenter of the outbreak, wuhan. it's home to 11 million people, bigger than new york city. they're suspending public transportation services and shutting down public venues in the area. they are building a hospital dedicated to treating patients with the virus. look at this, disneyland in shanghai temporarily closing its doors overnight as well. the virus has killed 26 people and sickened 830 in seven countries including here in the u.s. the world health organization says calling this a global health emergency is not off the table. >> make no mistake, this is an emergency in china. but it has not yet become a global health emergency. it may yet become one.

>> reporter: the cdc posting warning signs like this in 14 airports across the country, urging people to see a doctor if you have a fever, cough or difficulty breathing. it all comes as a texas a & m student is being tested for the virus. the school issuing a statement saying officials described the immediate risk to the campus community as low. several states are monitoring, including tennessee, new jersey and wisconsin. lauren and cheryl. lauren: todd, thank you very much. cheryl: another top story this morning, the impeachment battle. democrats are going to wrap up their opening a arguments in the senate today. adam schiff got emotional in his closing speech. >> if right doesn't matter, we're lost. no constitution can protect us. right doesn't matter anymore. and you know, you can't trust this president to do what's right for this country.

lauren: griff jenkins is on capitol hill with h reaction to that from republican as there are new calls for the bidens to testify. but will they, griff jenkins? good morning. >> reporter: good morning, lauren and cheryl. today house managers will focus on the second article of impeachment, obstruction of congress, making their case against the president. yesterday, telling senators the evidence is overwhelming, reaching the level of impeachment. >> it puts even president nixon to shame. president trump has placed his own personal, political interests first. he has placed them above our national security, above our free and ferrel fair electiond above our system of checks and balances. this conduct is not america first, it is donald trump first. >> reporter: but so far, most gop senators seem unconvinced, pushing back, andier gear to hear from the other -- eager to hear from the other side. >> we are ready for the president's team to put their

defense on. the president didn't have a chance to do that in the house. we have heard plenty from the house now. they say that they've had overwhelming evidence, they said it 11 times in their opening documents. today, representative nadler said there is a mountain of evidence. i am ready to hear from the president's defense. >> reporter: the president's team will take over tomorrow. they will have an equal 24 hours over three days, although it's unclear whether or not they'll use all of that time. meanwhile, the fight over witnesses is far from over. >> we are standing by the four witnesses we need and the four sets of documents we need. there are no discussions with republicans. we're not trading. we're no not whittling down the list. those four are very important. >> i was very surprised that chose to make hunter biden so central to the presentation. i think it's absolutely clear we

need to call hunter biden and probably need to call joe biden. >> reporter: the trade for witnesses, schumer said that's not on the table. perhaps it can be revisited. meanwhile, it's back at 1:00 p.m., the senators stuck in silence with only milk and water. lauren, cheryl. cheryl: thank you very much. while the impeachment trial is going on here at home, president trump was focused on something else. while he was in davos, switzerland earlier this week he talked up his success with the u.s. economy, something larry kudlow said world leaders were not you aware of. >> what i heard again and again was oh, i had no idea of the facts, i had no you -- idea of the achievement. it's a cognitive dissidence

running around the country. cheryl: president trump is expected to sign the trade deal next wednesday. lauren: a former ceo was fined $17.5 million and banned from the banking industry for his role in a fake accounts scandal. regulators continue to pursue charges against five other executives in relation to the scandal. cheryl: another possible blow for boeing. one of its satellites owned by direct tv is being decommissioned early after fears the satellite might explode due to battery damage. direct tv is looking to move the satellite to a higher and safer orbit in order to limit dang. the satellite is a backup to provide service to the alaska region. direct tv is saying they don't expect any disruption for their customers. lauren: boeing stock actually rose yesterday. speaking of blowing up, watch

this. >> my daughter's getting out of school, i saved all my money. am i going to get my money back? you're going to pay for people to -- who didn't save any money and those who did the right thing get screwed. >> you didn't get screwed. >> of course we did. lauren: that was an angry father in iowa confronting senator elizabeth warren. she went after her over the campaign's platform to cancel federal student loan debt for up to $50,000 for those making under $100,000 a year. he is echoing a lot of what people feel in this country, i did the right thing, i saved. cheryl: a lot of us paid for college, or maybe if we didn't take student loans, we worked three jobs, just saying, through college of. i mean, pay your fair share. lauren: is that you, cheryl. cheryl: yeah, happened to be me. a heavy sentence for the first person to be convicted for illegally promoting opioids. lauren: tracee carrasco has details. tracee: john k a apor was sentenced to five and-a-half

years in prison for his role to illegally boost sales of the fentanyl drug. he was convicted of bribing doctors and defrauding health insurers. he apologized to victims and plans to appeal the conviction. roundup manufacturer heading to court over allegations the weed killer causes cancer. there have been 75,000 claims since they lost the first three cases that went to trial. most of the cases agreed to postpone trials pending the outcome of negotiations with the company. they are appealing the first three cases. ppapyrus is filing for bankruptcy. the company operated 354 stores and employed about 1100 salaried

employees. the bankruptcy was blamed on industry downturn and problems unique to the business. and the tennis world shocked as serena williams was eliminated from the australian open by an upset. she was plagued with 54 unforced errors in the match. her last grand slam title came in 2017 while pregnant with her daughter. cheryl: such a disappointment. there was a lot of talk in the tennis world that she was maybe going to e get every grand slam this year. lauren: do you know how old she is. tracee.tracee: late 30s, i bel. lauren: the nasdaq is up 28 in the premarket. it will reopen -- it will open aat a an all high today. 3 million trips will be made for the lunar new year.

has the deadly coronavirus spread internationally? cheryl: a little voice in my ear said serena 38. is one really the loneliest number? why a trend is getting americans down in the dumps. you're watching "fbn: a.m." ♪ where the whiskey drowns and the beer chases my blues away. ♪ ♪

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lockdown in central china as officials shut down two cities there and place travel bans on an additional eight centers near the center of the outbreak that has killed at least 26 people and infected at least 830 people. the numbers keep growing. joining me from the university of miami herbert business school, dean quellch who just returned from a three week trip to china. thank you for joining us. when exactly did you get back? were you aware of the coronavirus when you were in china. >> yes, i was last in china on tuesday of this week. lauren: was it scary? what was the message that officials in china were sending. >> i was in shanghai and beijing. there was a little bit higher level of mask wearing than one usually sees. but certainly at that point no sense of panic. a few people whom i knew, who had plans for visiting wuhan to

see their relatives over the festival had already canceled those plans. i think what we're seeing is the chinese central government this time around compared to sars in 2003 is really trying to he get ahead of the curve here and putting forward public health measures including the effective quarantining of 20 million people in and around wuhan to try and limit the speed of spread of the virus. lauren: are they getting ahead of it, though? i mean, the months are overran, reports that they're trying to build makeshift hospitals just to treat all these people who think they might be affected. >> yes, it is definitely a challenge, especially as a result of the fact that the incubation period for the virus can be between three to six days. so even if you have very

transparent reporting, very quick reporting of the latest confirmed cases, you're still behind the curve in the sense that many more people are walking around potentially infected with the virus and spreading it. lauren: so what is the impact to the economy in china and also globally from all of this? we just said that 3 billion trips of some form will be taken for this very popular period in china, the week-long lunar new year, and if you're city's on lockdown and you can't get out or come in, what do you do? what happens to the economy? >> the economy is going to be negatively affected. obviously, the tourism and travel sector in particular. many flights have been canceled. many opportunities for visiting relatives have had to be postponed. in addition, i think international discretionary tourism into china will also take a short-term hit. we've seen the chinese airline stocks down already,

significantly. western companies also affected, not just the international hotel chains, but also companieses cot have operations in wuhan, for example, general motors has a joint venture with saic, joint venture manufacturing plant in you wuhan which is a major steel producing center. lauren: disney in shanghai also closed. >> yes. cheryl.lauren: thank you for jg us. cheryl: there is a good piece in the journal this morning, it's called racing for the last train out of wuhan and talks about the desperation of the people there. it's terrible. lauren: i know. and the images on social media, it's scary stuff. cheryl: it really is. back at home, we are watching a few things. first, to your futures right now, we've got green arrows. we're waiting on earnings from american express before the bell. the s&p is up 6 and three quarters, nasdaq up 27 and three

quarters. well, some americans are still nervous about flying on a 737 max jet but southwest airlines is not having it. their response to the growing fear, that's coming up. lauren: would you pay an added restaurant tax to help fight climate change. how one state is banking on it. keep it here on "fbn: a.m." ♪ sfx: [sneezing] i am not for ignoring the first sign of a cold. i am for shortening my cold, with zicam! zicam is completely different. unlike most other cold medicines, zicam is clinically proven to shorten colds. i am a zifan for zicam! oral or nasal. ♪[ siren ] & doug

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only with xfinity xfi. downlaod the xfi app today. lauren: southwest airlines says it does not plan to offer any special promotions to convince people to fly on the troubled boeing 737 max again. cheryl: if it was cheap enough, maybe some people would. let's bring in fox news headline's 24/7's brett larson. what is this.

>> southwest has many 737 maxes in their fleet. on their conference call yesterday, they said we are not going to, when it comes back into service, which we don't know when it's going to happen, we're not going to offer discounted fares on the 737 max to entice customers. we haven't seen what the reaction is going to be to passengers when they get to the gate and say, huh, is that a 737 max. they may not even be aware of the airline -- i think a lot of people don't know kind of plane they're getting on. cheryl: they don't. >> very few people know. the aviation geeks like myself would say look at -- we have to say, the 737 max have been flying just as long in the u.s. and we had no issues here. lauren: does this story change that. i never looked at the plane i was flying on. now i feel like i would, when the 737 max does come back into service, i'm going to want to know if i'm flying on it.

>> i think you'll have a percentage of people who say i'm not comfortable getting on this airplane, i'll wait for the next one. airlines will have to deal with that. we'll hear stories once the planes start flying again, this woman decided to not get on the plane and it will be a viral video. cheryl: i think you'll hear -- people will get on the plane and say give me the beer, come on. >> we heard this in the past, the dc-10 had high profile accidents in the early ages and it didn't to fly quite successfully for a long time and i think people -- people tend to forget. lauren: there is a state that is be putting a climate change surcharge on a tab, a bill. >> on your bill. california. lauren: really, okay. >> i have to -- full disclosure, i'm from california, i'm a native. but very taxed, very taxed state. they charge a percentage on your

bill for healthcare for restaurant workers. they're talking about a 1% fee for climate change, for restore california, a nonprofit. the goal is to take land that is being used up and turn it into something that will be renewable. so far, customers aren't liking it. one restaurant has said they made it optional and people are like are you serious, are really going to charge us another 1%. california has incredibly high taxes. people who live there know that i think at a certain point the customer says enough. cheryl: enough. >> i'll do this on my own when i'm ready. cheryl: that's the question of the day for the show. we want to hear from all of you at home. would you mind paying a surcharge on a restaurant check to help fight climate change. lauren: if you say the environment is important to you, especially if you live in california, should you have to pay for that belief and that concern. >> it's a valid question. cheryl: we're on social media, facebook, twitter, insta. brett, thank you very much. >> thank you, ladies. lauren: you can catch brett on fox news headlines 24/7, sirius

xm channel 115. cheryl: watch out, harry potter, mario and luigi are coming for you. lauren: i love them. cheryl: nintendo plans to open a theme park at universal studios in orlando, part of an expansion that will double the size of the resport. -- size ofe resort. they are working on a similar attraction out in japan. lauren: need to get the camera on brett's reaction to the story. >> i'm so excited about this. ism like a child when it comes to super mario. it's a happy moment. lauren: did you hear this, mike bloomberg is pledging $2 billion to help defeat president trump even if he doesn't win the nomination. but would any of his progressive rivals actually take his money? cheryl: fidget spinners to break the bore de dewdo m.

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cheryl: here's your morning cheat sheet, the top headlines to get you through the day. the united states ready to take action against the coronavirus. house democrats wrapping up opening arguments in the impeachment trial today. they slammed the president's, quote, you abus abuse of power. eli manning retiring from football officially today. he has been with the new york giants for 16 seasons with two super bowl wins. lauren: a fox business exclusive, charlie gasparino reporting that barack obama is growing concerned that bernie sanders may win the democratic nomination and he's not sure if he can beat trump in the general. sources say if sanders continue to gain momentum, obama may choose to speak out and rebuke bernie sanders or his policies

publicly. a barack obama spokesperson refused to comment. cheryl: recent polls are showing bernie sanders and joe biden neck and neck right now, some polls, anyway. michael bloomberg pledging to give $2 million to unseat the president, even if he's not the nominee. joining us, brad blakeman and wendy wallace. wendy, your reaction to our reporting that barack obama is, quote, believes that bernie sanders is, quote, tempermentaly and politically unfit to be president. >> first of all, i would say that this is all kind of hearsay until we actually hear something publicly from the president. cheryl: this is sources talking to our own reporter at fox, just to let you know. >> i completely understand that. i think the president has taken a stance of remaining neutral in this race and until he comes out

and says something different, like that is what voters are actually going to engage with. and so i just think right now this is all sort of speculative. cheryl: okay, okay. all right, brad, let's move on to what we're seeing on the democratic side, first to you on on-all the polling. national polls are showing joe biden with a 7 point lead over bernie sanders. new hampshire is the big question mark. we have talked about this off camera, actually. new hampshire is where we could see a bernie sanders surge or we could see biden take a piece out of sanders' pie. remember how he'll wel how welln you new hampshire. >> national polling is not reliable in primaries. it's expensive to do it, especially in a wid wide field. you can have different winners in new hampshire and iowa and

move to super tuesday and a lot can happen between now and super tuesday. one thing is for sure, barack obama has not endorsed his vice president. and that's quite odd. and not only is it strange, but now he's seeking to undermine or at least the reporting is as you report bernie sanders. so i think there's a lot to watch, there's a lot of fluidity. by the way, we have a few of those senators who are in the contest now pretty much sequestered in the capitol, seeking judgment on a president. cheryl: i want to get to impeachment in a second. but wendy, i want you to respond. he brought up michael bloomberg. there are sources saying -- there's several reports out there, that bloomberg is going to spend $2 million, whether it's him as a candidate or somebody else. the question for us, do you you think bernie sanders is going to take money from a billionaire, the same kind of person that he seems to hate on the campaign trail? >> i cannot speak with any authority to what the campaign

yois thinking about. i think they are very focused on running their race as is everyone in this democratic primary. the one thing we heard over and over again from voters to candidates is that the most important thing is who can take on president trump and i think we'll see that play out in everything from how the candidates are approaching it, but also how the president and his campaign are planning to defend his message. i think whoever is the democratic nominee has a great case to make about how this administration is trying to repeal the aca and make cuts to medicare and really in every way make it -- make life harder for american families and that's going to be the focus. cheryl: it's interesting you say that, wendy. brad, the last question to you on the question on impeachment. jerry nadler was on the floor yesterday. one of the things he said, he said this is not a president who

wants to put america first, president trump wants to put donald trump first. it was an i' impassioned plea fm nadler. adam schiff got emotional. your thoughts here. >> you see a hate for the president. you can't hate a president out of office. that's what elections are for. frankly, donald trump under-promised and over-delivered for the american people. our economy has never been better. he he's taking it on trade to our adversaries and enemies. we have never been in a better position for america. cheryl: it is about the economy, is it about healthcare? what is the voter going to say. can't wait to hear from them. love hearing from you guys. thank you very much. >> thank you. lauren: senator richard burr is keeping his colleagues busy during the trial. he was seen with a stress ball

in the chamber and brought fidget spinners for everyone else. he is shown with the blue fidget spinner, he handed them out during the republican lun. two other senators were spotted using them at their desks. arguably, it's really boring. cheryl: they can't leave. they can't even drink diet coke. hakim jeffreys adding a bit of levity to the trial. while he was calling on the t senate to allow witnesss in the trial, he suggested they subpoena the baseball hall of fame to find out who voted against former yankee derek jeter. he was one vote shy of entering the hall without unanimous approval. we'll see if it comes to pass in the senate. there are green arrows on this friday. we're waiting on american express before the bell. dow is up 64, s&p up 7, nasdaq up 28 and a quarter. president trump has been touting his economic wins and now he has

another reason to smile. how americans' confidence in the economy is hitting a huge new high. lauren: and royal rejection, the internet calling foul after press charles appears to snub vice president mike pence but there's more than meets the eye. find out when "fbn: a.m." returns. ♪ you'll be left in the dust. ♪ he wanted a man cave in our new home. but she wanted to be close to nature. so, we met in the middle. ohhhhh! look who just woke up! you are so cute! but one thing we could both agree on was getting geico to help with homeowners insurance. yeah, it was really easy and we saved a bunch of money. oh, you got it. you are such a smart bear! call geico and see how easy saving on homeowners and condo insurance can be.

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♪ it's the end of the world as we know it. ♪ it's the end of the world as we know it. cheryl: that's a question, is the world the closest it's ever been to doomsday. ththe clock moved to 100 seconds before midnight. scientists blame the move on the u.s. and russia scrapping a nuclear weapons treaty and a failure to address climate change. lauren: we've got something to brighten up your morning. confidence in the u.s. economy is the highest it's been in 20 years. the unemployment rate at 50 year low, the stock market continues to soar, the dow flirting with 30,000. gus gako, ceo of hudson valley investments advic advisors is h. our confidence in the economy is the highest in 20 years. yet you have democrats running for president saying no, the any's awful. -- economy's awful.

you're not making enough money. which one is it? >> i think they should turn off the tv and go out into the world. this is the best economy part of my lifetime and probably yours. right now, jobs are plentiful, interest rates are low, and right now if you're trying to get a reservation tonight, it's very difficult to have. the consumer's doing really well. lauren: where are you trying to go tonight, gus? >> i'm not sure. i have to talk to my wife. i have to tell you this f i'm looking at consumer confidence right now, if you want a job, you've got it. lauren: in terms of market levels, nasdaq will open at a record high today. do you think the dow sees 30,000 and when? >> that's an interesting question. i think we're going to have an upward biased market but it will be more volatile this year, because of the political arena we're in, you have a presidential he election. interest rates are on hold right now, probably for the rest of the year. inflation is low. and anecdote clifficly, the coms about the restaurant, it's not

in jest. it really is a strong economy. people are seeing more incomes. it's across all parts, all ethnic groups, you name it. if you're someone that was having a problem and on the lower end of the income scale, you're seeing probably the best growth in years. lauren: you just said interest rates, low interest rates, supporting the stock growth that we've seen. do you think interest rates go negative here in the u.s.? >> i don't believe that will happen. overseas it's been a problem. christine lagarde is reviewing what the impact is. interest rates being negative is a negative thing over a long period of time. lauren: why? >> it destroys capital creation so where does money get allocated? it gets allocated to things that aren't producing the level of returns you need and people stop putting money into the bank and that's part of the supply that helps banks basically loan out additional funds. lauren: that i is exactly whats happening in swits hand. they've had negative interest rates for five years. people are putting the money in

personal safes. gus, have a great weekend, enjoy tonight, whatever the misses says you have to do we appreciate having you. cheryl: the hair vi harvey wein trial is underway. jurors are hearing from one of his accusers. lauren.lauren: tracee carrascoe details. tracee: she described in detail how weinstein sexually assaulted her in the 1990s and claimed weinstein forced himself on her inside her apartment. she told jurors that she was afraid for her life. the disgraced movie mogul's attorney is disputing the claims. weinstein says he is innocent. tinder is out with a safety feature for users, they will add a panic button in partnership with a safety app. once the date is set up, users can share details like location, which they will be tracked in real-time. if the safety button is pushed, the person will be required to enter a code and help will be

sent, whether or not that code is entered. the move comes after a british man was convicted of strangling a backpacker he met on continue. here, you see prince charles greeting world leaders in jerusalem but it appears he skipped over vice president mike pence. many were calling out the move but the vice president's press secretary shot back saying it is not true. this video shows another interaction between the vice president and a prince charles. she said the two spoke prior to entering the evidence p only floor -- event floor and after his remarks as well. buckingham palace also denying the claims. finally, for many of you waking up, which position do you sleep in? this photo shows 18 positions, it's going viral. twitter users showing their personal go-to positions while others pointed out the odd position of number 13, looks like a yoga child pose.

one twitter user wrote, i'm a two for sure. if you're a 13 or 16, explain yourself immediately. and this one, who are the weird weirdos staying in one sleeping position the whole time. i'm a number three, i think. cheryl: i'm a nor number threes well. i had the same reaction to pose number 13. lauren: can i defend number 13. that is a balanced pose, a resting pose and apparently it's very good for you. maybe 13 is not crazy after all. cheryl: i think twitter disagrees with you. tracee: i'm a number. cheryl: probably bad for my face. lauren: now i want to go to sleep. cheryl: this is the truth as i believe it, the super bowl is an american institution. the if one group has their way, super bowl sunday may be a thing of the past. lauren: and the business of beauty, it is booming. but as the industry grows, you might be surprised as who their latest target customer is. details, straight ahead.

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♪ cheryl: the race to stay young and beautiful, it is big business today, the global beauty industry, $532 billion industry, and the united states is currently the world's largest market. joining me now is dr. petry and aaron sykes, joining us from florida. ladies, good morning. >> good morning. cheryl: good morning.

sorry, guys. let me start with you first, louise. you are a cardiologist. you believe in what is going on on the inside of the body creates beauty on the outside of the body. talk to me about that. >> good morning, cheryl. beauty is more than skin-deep. we're seeing a trend toward inner you -- inner beauty. it's a concept of feel good to look good. basically, as a cardiologist, i see it as an intersection between beauty, mind and physical health. cheryl: you call it biohacking. you point to somebody like gwyneth paltrow and goop and you say it's anti-aging medicine, how you eat, it's your lifestyle, it's about preventing disease and that's what she's made a business out of and also wellness and nutrition and erin, i want to get to this, this is something that the beauty industry is picking up on now

that we've seen the big success of gwyneth paltrow. >> absolutely. there is a merger of mind and body and interior health and exterior looks and beauty and confidence. so supplements, especially those for men and a for hair loss, the wellness collaborations, that type of thing, med spas, iv infusions, these are all huge trends that we're seeing in the industry. however, i also think that when you go to something as extreme as goop, there can be a bit of narcism involved in this self-care phenomenon, where it's me, myself and i, above all else, and you're selling products that are truly pseudo science and not really backed by anything medical, but it is working on that part of the brain that makes you feel better. so i think as a consumer, you need to be really well-informed and educated about what has some technology and some science

behind it, skin care or otherwise, and what might just be a placebo effect. cheryl: louise, there's a big push for plastic surgery, that was the old school way of thinking, even botox seems to be the old school way of thinking. don't you agree, that a healthy person inside is going to look better on the outside, whether it's a wider eye, a better complexion. >> beauty starts with how you feel inside. biohacking actually is tapping into our biology to extend longevity and maximize your life quality and here are a few examples. one is anti-aging medicine, basically baby boomers already add it to their shopping list. there's a $250 billion industry, services include hormone replacements, supplements, collagen, stem cell therapy. cheryl: those are all working on the inside of the body. men are jumping into the beauty business. it's $552 billion business in

general. but men spent almost $7 billion two years ago on beauty products, skin care for men. is the industry kind of going to tilt to these men, do you think? >> 100%. you see the rise of beard grooming companies. i mean, complete brands dedicated to grooming your beard and that said, only 25% of men are actually using skin care right now. the rest are taking maybe a bar of soaped and some body lotion and slapping it on their face. so there is so much room to he grow that side of the business. it's. cheryl: you know what else i love, it's dads. dads, especially those that are between 33 and 44, they are spending the money. i love it. erin sykes, thank you so much. guys, we really appreciate it. over to you. lauren: they don't want the dad bod. that's why. up next, is one the loneliest

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lauren: all the lonely people.

[laughter] >> not me, i'm getting any right now, there's new poll from group cigna, 60% sometimes always feel lonely and the numbers worst when you get younger. one is work, they say that when they get to work they feel stressed out and they don't have anybody to talk, to someone argue that maybe you don't need best friends at work and the other big reason especially for younger adults is the cell phone, the technology is tearing people apart, 7% increase in amount of young adults that feel lonely just from one year ago, you talk about mental health awareness, that's a call for help right there. cheryl: it's not just kids, adults.

why both e being out there together if you're going to be on the phone? >> definitely a sign of the times. have fun. cheryl: all right, speaking of long workdays, one teenager started very interesting super bowl question? >> he said that because more and more kids can't watch the super bowl because it's so late on sunday night he wants to move it to saturday, makes sense, i agree with him, more people would tune in, plus everybody can be hung over together on sunday or the kids would be able to watch it. new harris poll by the says that 17 million americans will call out of work, the highest since they've been tracking it. cheryl: i don't think the 16-year-old wants to be hung over. >> probably not. we do, though. lauren: monday can be a national

holiday. >> or national holiday. lauren: there are options, you can move the big game. >> happy friday, everybody. lauren: mornings with maria start now. ♪ >> live from davs, switzerland at the world economic forum here is maria bartiromo with a special edition with mornings with maria. ♪ maria: good friday morning, thank you so much for joining us, i'm maria bartiromo here from davos switzerland, they are talk about the issues of the day, it is friday january 24th, your top stories right now 6:00 a.m. on the east coast, the corona virus is spreading, we have the very latest numbers this morning, the actions nearly a dozen cities are taking ahead of the lunar new year in china this weekend. rising tensions over impeachment, scorching testimony and renewed calls for the bidens to take the stand, we are taking you live to capitol hill this morning, markets this morning

edging higher, we have all the reasons why, right now mornings with maria begins right now. ♪ ♪ maria: all right, big show once again this morning, morning live from the world economic forum in davos, switzerland, joining the conversation fox business dagen mcdowell and the wall street journal wealth management reporter host of the podcast secrets of wealthy women, verónica dager is here, great to see you ladies. dagen: hello, maria bartiromo. >> good to see you. maria: we want to get right to headlines, we have breaking news, this morning we know 26 people are dead from the highly, contagious corona virus, cheryl casone with the breaking news. cheryl: we have been following the news all night here, beijing increasing lockdowns in central