>> i wonder if the doctor janette nesheiwat would like to join us because it's interesting and i don't know enough about social media i'm wondering what you think about that theory, the fact that social media at the very least in a list is having an oversized impact on our young people, we know that much. i'm not saying it's negative or positive, i just know it is oversized. >> absolutely. i think social media has had tremendous negative impact on all aspects of society especially younger generations. what happens especially those who have underlined mental or emotional issues, they become alienated and feel rejected. they have a sense of anger and hostility towards others, they don't have the coping mechanisms to handle their stress and anger and sometimes we see it manifest with violence. we see that they are withdrawing from society, their family and friends, their community and sometimes just obsessed for

janette nesheiwat and of course thankfully, dr.anette nesheiwat, the former president trump's injury was minor but if he could tell us about any follow-up treatments in a potential residual effect, that the doctors might be on the lookout for. >> hey yes and so we soften the pictures that we saw, his right ear was injured we saw a little bit of tissue damage would appear to be maybe humid, a collection of blood within the year and so would probably but is doctors did was repair the damage to his ear may be a few stitches after cleaning, putting thoughts of antibiotics and sometimes the swelling from this type of injury my cost little bit of hearing changes temporary hearing changes and it could even affect your balance and might even cause a little bit of dizziness and we do not seem to see that right now president trump seems to be doing very well right now especially as we saw him walking off of his airplane he seems to be doing okay, but for follow-up, most likely, will have a follow-up to make sure there's no infection sitting

janette nesheiwat and fox news contributor and nation host, tom shillue. biden at the white house right now facing what may be the most critical 48 hours of his entire career as he battles to save his candidacy. the president is in danger of being forced to step aside as more democrats expressed doubts he can beat donald trump, a special relation exploded that he may be considering pulling out of the race bear the president unequivocally declared that he was in it to win it. biden has called democratic congressional leaders i met with 20 governors and had a pep talk with white house staff and days and days too late but part of an effort to convince skeptics he has the energy, the mental acuity to win and lead for four more years. now he will try to prove it to americans tomorrow. he began's swing state blitz in wisconsin with an interview with abc news heward but the tough reality is the assurances, the shifty explanations to a spin to political aides they have come up with so far is not working. just take a look at this brutal, new cover from the economis

nesheiwat. dr.ard, that's the neurologist, neurological specialist examined president biden for each of his annual physicals. his findings have been made public each time i have released the results of the president's annual physical. president biden has not seen a neurologist outside of his annual physical saw a neurologist as part of the physical. dr. nesheiwat, isn't it malpractice for his personal doctor to see that performance and not say hey, you know, maybe we should do some other tests. >> yeah, think think a are doing them but withholding that information. what i would do if i had a patient presenting like the president is, number one, i would repeat an examination six months ago was the last examine. that's a long time for an 81-year-old. first thing i would do if he were my patient complete, physical, mental and neurological examination which includes a mini mental status examination. then i would consider some simple blood work to check for maybe hormone deficiency, thyroid deficiency, v

with that, it's important to bring in fox news medical contributor doctor janette nesheiwat to give us an idea. are you surprised that if he was released from the hospital this time that he's getting on a plane and likely going back to florida to get ready for the republican national convention? if you were a doctor, he would say that's fine? >> well, president trump is very tough and resilient you saw him right away after he was struck but personally, i would want my patient to be observed a little bit longer but what we see happen, we saw most likely the bullet grazed his ear. from what the pictures we saw, the external part of his earlobe was swollen. it looked like he had what was called a hematoma, collection of blood in the year and tissue damage from the bullet so most likely happened is after they conducted their initial assessment in the primary survey of what happened and check vital signs and airway and breathing, check him head to toe for all entry and exit wounds, they probably put in an iv and pain medicine and started him on antibiotics, cleaned his ear, cleaned the woun

nesheiwat, also provides physicals for kids because you can't start school without getting a physicalio] jacqueline? okay, i think we lost the connection there. but we'll go to connection and we'll come back and fix that. more "fox & friends" moments away. ♪ i know who i want to take me home. ♪ i know who i want to take me home ♪ start your day with nature made. the #1 pharmacist recommended vitamin and supplement brand. (♪) (♪) bounce back fast from heartburn with tums gummy bites, and love food back. (♪) ♪ if. ♪ rachel: we're so glad to have you back, jacqueline and, of course, your beautiful children. this is a family affair with dro your children are volunteering for the event. >> absolutely. milan is our president -- yes. can you hear me? rachel: yes. >> all right. thank you for having us back. yes, this is a family affair. daniel,my land if anthony have been volunteering for the past seven years. milan is our president if you want to share your experience. >> yeah. so basically, what we do is just give backpacks to unprivilegedded kids, and i've been helping for about seven year