UNBELIEVABLE: Fox News veteran Steve Doocy shares Family Moments, Accidentally reveals “EMBARRASSING SECRET” about son Peter that leaves fans in Stitches!

Fox News broadcast journalist Peter Doocy works before White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt arrives for the daily briefing in the Brady Briefing Room of the White House in Washington, DC, on March 11, 2025.

At 34, Fox News White House correspondent Peter Doocy still relies on his father, Steve Doocy, to tie his neckties. Yet, Peter’s rapid rise in journalism has arguably eclipsed even his father’s legacy as co-host of the top-rated “Fox & Friends” since 1998.

The father-son duo spoke exclusively to DailyMail ahead of Father’s Day, reflecting on shared memories – from childhood visits to the Fox studio to playing catch together, with Steve proudly recalling Peter’s career milestones.

Peter, Steve Doocy talk careers, family and that time Peter became the story

Peter is the eldest of three; his sister Sally works as a senior manager at Fox News, and Mary is a Washington-based attorney. Their mother Kathy, a former sports reporter, is credited with sparking Peter’s on-camera confidence – and his voluminous hair, which Steve jokes adds three inches to his 6’6” frame.

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Peter’s journalism journey pivoted in 2008 when, as a college student, he posed a cheeky question to Senator John McCain. That moment launched a career filled with bold White House inquiries, including an infamous exchange with President Joe Biden that made headlines.

Behind the scenes, Peter maintains collegial ties with press secretaries past and present. He described Jen Psaki as approachable off-camera and praised Karine Jean-Pierre’s outreach efforts.

Steve, meanwhile, shares career tips with a dose of humor – advising Peter to roll up his sleeves to look busier, and continuing to tie his son’s ties. Yet the family remains grounded, cherishing homemade Father’s Day gifts from decades past and gathering each year, even if Steve has already had breakfast long before receiving his ceremonial “breakfast in bed.”

Both men agree on the nation’s pressing issues, like inflation, and offer candid takes on politics – but at home, it’s not about headlines. It’s about family, tradition, and the shared journey from the newsroom to the kitchen table.