Consumer Reports spotlights arsenic, lead in 10 juices

Fruit juice is known to be high in sugar, but a new report suggests kids' favorite thirst-quenchers may also contain dangerous levels of arsenic and lead. Consumer Reports tested 88 juice samples, and found that 10 percent of the samples had arsenic levels that exceeded the federal drinking-water standard of 10 parts per billion (ppb), and 25 percent had lead levels higher than the FDA's bottled-water limit of 5 ppb. Which juices raised red flags? Keep clicking to find out...

America's Choice 100% Apple Juice

Lead content: 0.5 ppb - 5.6 ppb

Gold Emblem Apple/Grape Juice (CVS)

Lead content (apple): 2.9 ppb - 5.6 ppb

Lead content (grape): 6.5 ppb - 8.6 ppb

Gerber 100% Apple Juice

Lead content: 3.4 ppb - 13.6 ppb

Great Value 100% Apple Juice

Arsenic content: 10.1 ppb - 13.9 ppb

Lead content: 3.7 ppb - 5.1 ppb

Minute Maid 100% Apple Juice

Lead content: 4.2 ppb - 6.5 ppb

Mott's Original 100% Apple Juice

Arsenic content: 4.0 ppb - 10.2 ppb

Seneca (Apple & Eve) 100% Apple Juice

Arsenic content: 5.0 ppb - 10.5 ppb

Seneca 100% Apple Juice Frozen Concentrate

Lead content: 0.9 ppb - 5.5 ppb

Walgreens 100% Apple/Grape Juice

Lead content (apple): 2.3 ppb - 6.9 ppb

Lead content (grape): 10.1 ppb - 15.1 ppb

Arsenic content (grape): 9.7 ppb - 24.7 ppb

Welch's 100% Grape Juice

Arsenic content: 7.1 ppb - 12.4 ppb

Lead content: 3.5 ppb - 9.2 ppb