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will: it's the 7 a.m. hour of "fox & friends" weekend starting with this, former president trump making his pitch to libertarian voters getting mixed reactions as he issues a stark warning on a second biden term. >> what is the reason to take a chance of having this horrible president destroy our country, which he will do in far less than four years? if. rachel: plus, she's back! hillary has a brand new excuse for why she lost the 2016 election. and you cannot make this stuff up. get your chardonnay ready. joey: and, gentlemen, start your engines, it's the all-important coca-cola 600 on fox. everything you need to know before the green flag drops. the second hour of "fox & friends" weekend starts right now. ♪ [inaudible conversations]

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ joey: all right. welcome back. that was amazing. that was the navy band northeast

ceremonial band, and i believe they were performing god bless america there. just absolutely beautiful. i mean, nothing really reminds me of my marine corps days like watching the bands do their drill. that's what we call it when -- i mean, everyone's in sync, everyone's doing it at the same time. i don't think that 37-year-old joey jones could do it the way 321-year-old did. i mean, it's pretty amazing, the discipline that they have to exercise. rachel: absolutely. well, or it's great to have you, especially on a weekend like this, and, will? will: what? rachel: good morning. will: oh. [laughter] if. joey: they've been going at it all morning. i'm uncomfortable. i don't know who's going to the get actually mad first. it's been a morning. rachel: it has been. will: she thought i insulted her earlier. joey: little bit, yeah. will: i didn't. rachel: it was a compliment to jason chaffetz that now ended up being -- will: because you turned it into that.

i sid, decade you -- i said, did you know he's 57, he's discovered the fountain of u youth, but i wasn't talking about -- rachel: no, that is not what he said. joey -- you know what? because i want our female audience to still love you, i'm not going to break it down the way it actually went, but i forgive you. will: i stand firm. i'm not referencing anything about you -- joey: next hour we'll discuss caitlin clark. okay. [laughter] rachel: well, it's great having you guys on. we've got a hard turn to take though. will: sad story out of texas and for much of the south. deadly storms bring tornadoes. at least two people killed in cook county, texas. dozens more hurt and significant damage has been reported across the state. this scene from about an hour away in denton, texas. rachel: meanwhile, tens of thousands are waking up without power. outages have been reported across oklahoma, missouri, texas, kansas and arkansas. tornado and thunderstorm watches are still in effect this morning

for millions. joey: let's turn now to chief meteorologist rick reichmuth with our fox weather forecast. rick: yeah, these storms happening overnight, so we're just starting to get some of that information. the sheriff just saying those two people confirmed dead in cook county, just to the north of the dallas area. we're going to watch as more storm reports start to come in throughout these next couple of hours, and the damage, i think, the images will be pretty extreme. we've seen so much of it for about the past six weeks, this overall weather pattern really not breaking down. so we've seen so many images of tornadoes. last night's, unfortunately, happened during the overnight hours so not getting any visual notice on that. so important to have a way to is are some sort of notification to wake you up in the middle of night when you have storms like these coming through. right now tornado-warned storms across parts of arkansas and missouri. heading to to the boot heel of missouri, to the west of it. all this complex moves off to the east. the first batch of storms come

through the parts of illinois and indiana, then a bit of a break and later this afternoon the cold front moves through and that's where we'll probably see more severe weather. indianapolis 5000 happening -- 500 happening today, you're going to have to watch for the severe weather coming your way. this darker area, the best chance we have for tornadoes, but we could see some certainly outside of that area as well. tomorrow this entire system moves a little farther off towards the east, a couple of areas a bull's eye for severe weather, just notice now we're getting into a big populated zone, d.c., baltimore, philadelphia, we'll also see showers maybe not severe but coming in towards the northeast, and it's memorial day monday, so many people are going to be out at the beaches maybe not paying attention to the weather, you're going to need to because severe weather's heading that a way. guys? will: that's right next to where i grew up. grayson county. ed sad stuff out of cook county. we'll keep with -- keep up with

it, thank you, rick. donald trump made his pitch -- two nights ago was the story of him going into the bronx, into new york, into what people might think would be a hostile environment, deeply blue for most of the last half century. and and he went in, made his pitch, received overwhelmingly positive -- rachel: yes with. will: and he did it again yesterday. this time he went in to the libertarian convention and made the pitch to libertarian voter about why they should rally behind him, the republican candidate. this is what he had to say to libertarians. >> for the last year, i've been indicted by the the government on 91 different things -- [inaudible conversations] so if i wasn't a libertarian before, i sure as hell am a libertarian now. [cheers and applause] rd leroy wrote, donald j. trump will addresses the libertarian party on its national convention

is on saturday. the libertarian party should nominate trump for president of the united states. [background sounds] whoa, that's nice. tata's nice. only if you want to win. only if you want to win with. only do that that if you want to win. if you want to lose, don't do that -- [inaudible conversations] keep getting your 33% every -- 3% every 444 years. whats the reason the take a chance of having this horrible president destroy our country, which he will do in far less than four years. it's not going to take four years. [inaudible conversations] that is why i'm committing to you tonight that i will are put a libertarian in my cabinet and also a libertarians in senior posts. [cheers and applause] rachel: that's so funny. just keep getting your3 %, or you could join me, we could win and i'll put people into the cabinet. i mean, i love, joey and will,

that he is going to these other playses to -- places to, you know, and, by the way, he was received better in the bronx than he was by the libertarians. some of these people were a little hostile. i love that he's going out and asking for that vote is. i think it's fantastic. and, remember, he needs a little bit from everywhere because, as he says, it has to be too big to rig are. and so he's not taking any vote for granted. joey: yeah. the thing about the libertarian party is it's not a cohesive party. it shoots in all different directions. he's sand -- standing from font of a sign that says anarchy. so for any former president to win over a libertarian party that is just a anti-government, you know, the boos are going to happen. it's going to happen for ronald reagan, donald trump, barack obama, anyone. but the fact he's willing to to there to get maybe 10% of them to vote for him, to go to the bronx to get maybe 5 for of thee

for him, the margins are going to matter. i think his base is to aligned that he doesn't need to go to texas even though democrats think they can nip if it. he will, but he doesn't immediate to. he has so is well constructed is the message that that he's spending that he can go out to -- sending that he can go out to these outliers. anybody when's been in government would probably get booed in front of that crowd -- will: that's because libertarians are inherently terror train -- contrarian. they're not going to have a warm reception to one of the two major parties in government. joey: exactly. will: but there's a difference -- i believe this, there's a difference between the boos you hear there and, say, the protest of far-left palestinian students -- rachel: fair enough. >> will: -- to a very democratic politician or joe biden. and here's the the difference, the trump campaign had to know that would be the reception from

the lib tear -- libertarians. and to me, to go to places where you know and you're prepared and you welcome a somewhat mixed reaction belies, yes, strategic calculation that both of you laid out. i'm going to pull off some percentage of these people, hopefully, but to me it also shows a level of confidence -- rachel: yes. joey: that's exactly right. will: again, you're walking into certain mixed reaction, and you have a level of confidence in your message that you're okay with the negative pr. you know, you can see how that might be played on some to other. panel channel, oh, donald trump gets booed. he knew he would get booed because he knew there would also be some, there's a natural overlap between libertarians and conservatives. rachel: can i lift a few lines from what he said that i think -- if those people were even a little bit open-minded, heir going to love this message. he said we believe that the job of the united states military is not to wage endless,

regime-change wars around the globe. the job of the united states is to defend america from attack and invasion here at home. joey: yeah. rachel: so this anti, you know, aggressive, invasive wars overseas and involvement in other countries in the way that we have. then he says we will expel the warmongers from our government. we will drive out the globalists. we will cast out the communists, marxists and parises and throw out the sick political class that hates america. he also went on to say that he has put forward a detailed plan to smash the censorship and industrial complex and restore the free speech. that is music to any libertarian's ears. joey: absolutely. well, you know, what we call that is getting comfortable being uncomfortable. he had a couple of safe rounds there, hey, just keep getting 3% and not being takennen seriously. someone who did not spend much time in front of mixed crowds,

that was hillary clinton in 206. as we all know, she lost the election in to -- 2016 and has been on a campaign to blame since. i think she even wrote a book about it, and now she's got a new group she wants to blame or at least from a new angle. she says now that, well, women are to plame for her not winning. she says in regards to the comey investigation, she says -- this is a quote in the new york times, i believe. she says once he, but once he did that to me, talking about the investigation, the people, the voters who left me were women. they left me because they just couldn't take a risk only me because as a woman, i'm supposed to be powerful. they were willing to take a risk on trump who had a long list of let's call them flaws to illustrate his imperfection, but because he was a man and they could envision a man as president and commander in chief. rachel, i'm going to defer to you on this. i really don't know what my reaction is to it, it sounds

amazingingly stupid. rachel: it is. it's somebody who has not been able to grapple with why she lost. she really felt very entitled to winning, and, you know, she talked about a drinking chardonnay, going on long walks. apparently, she hasn't done a that enough. she's saying, women, how dare you not like me. how dare you hold me to a higher standard than donald trump. and, you know, i think about this trial when we compare trump and hillary clinton. i'm convinced there is a ton more corruption in the clinton foundation than there ever was at trump tower. so don't tell me that donald trump is held to a rower standard than you -- lower or or standard than you. you are corrupt, your husband's corrupt. i just saw video footage of hillary clinton, old footage of her going into haiti with george soros and telling all the children, this is george soros who came -- go ask the haitians

how they feel about corruption and the clintons. donald trump has been investigated with a microscope. they're going are over little receipts of, you know, every little thing he ever did. hillary clinton has gotten away with a lot including deleting thousands of e-mails with a bleach biept and a hammer that would have put the rest of us in jail, so spare me. will: i would add it to another long list of candidates blaming voters for your own failures, whether it's deplorables or just the other day describing people in the bronx as clowns, in that case it was governor kathy hochul. now she says female voters, you know, didn't understand their own -- required her to be perfect and allowed donald trump to be imperfect. she blames once again the voters, this time specifically females. joey: i just think it's amazing, the divide between being investigated by the fbi and

perfect, a lot of room toll maneuver in there. to say that is what made her imperfect, that's just laughable. rachel: yeah. anyway, all right. turning to your with headlines, rapper nicki minaj claims she was held inside a dutch jail for hours as authorities in amsterdam apparently detained her for possessing marijuana. she live streamed her encounter with police. watch. >> the police officer told me we have to observe all the luggage and to serve everything. >> okay. why? >> first of all, because you filmed him -- >> because i filmed him? >> yeah. it was, like, he doesn't believe you don't have more with you. rachel: are you not allowed to have marijuana in am amsterdam? joey: maybe leaving with it. rachel: oh. well, minaj was heading to manchester, england, where she was supposed to perform, but that show has now been

postponed. police confirming an american woman was released after being arrested on suspicion of exporting soft drugs but have not confirmed it was, indeed, nicki minaj. princess kate is not expected to make any public appearances for the rest of the year. this is a big bombshell reportful that's according to a royal source speaking to the daily beast. the new reports say the princess of wales is planning to take the time to spend with her kids and relatives away from london as she continues her cancer treatment. so many people very sad about what that report could mean. a new zealand man is crowned the world lumberjack champion! joey: uh-oh. rachel: after winning the world trophy in milan. when did the lumberjack sports go to italy? milan? i have to talk to sean about this -- [laughter] we went to, like, michigan. we were in the u.p., he never

took me to the milan! jack jordan coming out on top among 16 of the highest ranking timber sports athletes in the world with a record-breaking performance in the underhand chop competition. this is jordan's third straight championship. another lumberjack champion, three-time world champion speed climber, sean duffy, is going to join us later this morning. and those are your headlines -- will: i didn't know he was a three-time champion. rachel: in the 90-foot. that's scary competition. joey: zero chance with legs i'm doing that. even with -- zero chance i'm going9 900-foot up a hole --9 90 90 foot up a pole. rachel: i can't do that. my ankles are shot. i can't do that. [laughter] yours are too, joey. will: a veteran the from staten island of the marine corps, he shared his sentiment of the

history of the marines, what it means for patriotism and the if future. this is what the sergeant had to say. >> here we are just a few years after afghanistan, and we see protests all over this city that are anti-american. is the hope that since you've seen us get through it after vietnam that we'll get through it now? >> i believe so is. there are still young men and women who put on the uniform. you see the boy scouts, you see snippets of population of young people who do have god, family and country. will: talking to our own joey jones with. joey: this is something we're going to have on "the big with weekend show" a little bit of a special in honor of memorial day. we went to the staten island marine corps league, specifically to marines. i've known these guys for about 10 years. there are veterans in their 60s, 70s, 80s, going on 990 who still to this day put a

uniform on and go out and do the color guard more military funerals, and and every single veteran, you can see them there, every single one of them cried before we got done talking. some of them, you know, just seeing me brought tears to their eyes with because of what my legs kind of represent. and knowing that i was treated a certain way and they weren't, and they're so grateful finish they're not vindictive about the fact they weren't treated coming home from vietnam better, they're just so grateful that they kept the country together long enough to treat us better when they came home. it was a very emotional today for me, and those men are just absolutely salt of the earth. most of them were from brooklyn and queens, manhattan. staten island's kind of the place where they decided to live because they feel it's more patriotic and blue collar. that's the only marine corps league in new york that has a physical building, a museum, and they do so much -- rachel: that's great. will: we'll learn more about it

on "the big weekend show." all right,al tales, president biden gives the west point commencement speech. joey: congressman wesley hunt is a west point alumni. he's on deck. rachel: but first, the navy band's northeast ceremonial band performs live. ♪ ♪

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>> parenthetically, i was appointed by a fella rah i ran against when i was 29 years old to the naval academy. and i found out two days earlier they had a quarterback a named roger staubach and a halfback named joe marine know, and i said is, well, i'm not going there. [laughter] i went to delaware. [laughter] will: this morning president biden is raising eyebrows over that west point commencement speech where he once genre counted the unverified story about his so-called naval appointment. our next guest also a graduated west point. he's military veteran texas congressman wesley hunt, and he joins us now. congressman, thanks for being with us.

there's layers to this new forrest gump entry into joe biden's life, the most obvious layer is there's no record at all of his appointment to the naval academy. >> well, of course there's not. and and let me tell you something, i went to west point, my brother or and sister went to west point, we all graduated, so i know a thing or two the about a west point graduation speech, and this was the hands down the most ridiculous thing i've ever seen. this is supposed to be about these brave with men and women that are entering a world where they may be asked to give their lives for their country, and joe biden is making jokes and stories about a his own personal if life that we know are false. but, or quite frankly, we can't expect anything more for a guy that checked his watch multiple times when those brave soldiers were returned home from that botched afghanistan a withdrawal. the class of 2028 is in luck because trump will be giving their commencement speech, and i can assure you it will be orders

of magnitude better. will: the appointment is one layer. the other layer is i have to give jason chaffetz credit for pointing this out, joe biden played wide receiver, roger staubach played quarterback, so why would his presence push joe biden away? he didn't want to play with one of the greatest potential quarterback withs of all time? so the layers of lies here are wonderful, but the most important part, perhaps, he went to point telling people he could have gone to the naval academy and chosen the same life path they did but, nah, it wasn't perfect for him. >> he didn't. andal he needs to understand something, that the motto at west point is beat navy. we don't want to hear about naval academy stories at our graduation. if. [laughter] but as we all know, joe biden barely knows what he's talking about for the most parking lot he's clearly lost a step here, and these unsubstantiated stories that we keep seeing over

and over again are a result of his cognitive decline we have seen over the course of the past decade, and it's on full display. whenever we start seeing these levels and the lies9 and the mistelling of these stories, we all know as americans this: it's time for us to move on. and this is why we're going to have a very good november, will. will: well, congressman, it is memorial day weekend. tomorrow, of course, memorial day. you obviously served in not just congress, but also in our military as well. we'd love to hear your message for us on this memorial day. >> my message is about my classmate, david frazier. he was killed on november 26th, 2006, on his last mission. he was one of my very best friends, and i had the honor of giving his eulogy. this today is for him and for the brave men is and women that gave their lives to defend this country is so we could have a greater union in our future. that's what we fight for every single day. we have the honor of waking up in the morning and putting our

feet on free, sovereign american soil and breathing free, or sovereign american area because -- air because brave men and women like david were willing to die for it. this country remembers those people, and we shall never forget their sacrifice to the greatest country in the world. and that's what tomorrow the means to me. will that means a lot. that's beautiful. i think it's important not just to understand memorial day in the abstract, but to listen to people like you and others share how it's actually personal as well, the individualses that have given what they've given for this country. congressman, thanks so much for being with us this morning. >> thank you for having me, will with. have a wonderful day. will: all right. honoring our heroes. nearly 80 years after d-day, ancestry.com is telling the remarkable stories of americans who fought on the front lines and that's next. ♪ ♪ it's hard to explain what this feels like. ♪

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joey: welcome back. this year we're going commemorate the 800th anniversary of -- 800th -- 80th anniversary of d-day and ancestry.com is connecting more americans with their relatives who fought for our country through their incredible story it is. senior researcher lisa joins us with members dan miller, georgia decker andny garland. -- bonnie if garland. thanks for bringing these amazing guests, and they all have an amazing story. dan, tell us about your grandfather. >> you know, my grandfather was an amazing man, carlton cleveland jr. with, a personal hero of mine, and i'm just so glad to be here and honor him. joey: georgia, i know that all three of your grandfathers served on b17s which was an

amazing part of the war effort. there's a whole or story there to talk about. tell us about your grandfather. >> my if grandfather is george monroe derek, and he was in the army-air force. i've heard a lot about a him through the my family, although he passed before i was born, but i've just heard his stories can and been amazed by what he experienced in leaf. joey: i can see the pride on your face. >> yeah. joey: bonnie, tell us about your grandfather. >> my grandfather was marvin brooksby, he passed away a month if before i was born, so i never got to meet himming but my grandma if always had pictures of him and his medals in a shadow box, so i got to know him a little bit through that. joey: you talked about how your grandfather passed away before you were born, they all have a legacy,, the grandfathers do, ask and you connect the people and their legacy to the people they leave behind or, you know, their family. and i know that you have family

that served in world war ii, so this is an important project for you. tell us about what you're doing at ancestry and how you got these three people here today. >> yeah, thank you. all three of their grandfathers served in world war ii as the navigator for dan and georgia's was a bombardier and the pilot for bonnie. and the idea that these men served in world war for -- world war ii or, it's the 80th anniversary of d-day, they all served on d-day in some capacity, we we wanted to bring people together to represent that service and help them learn a little bit more about their grandfathers. joey: when you talk about bringing people together, you're hear from if -- here from san francisco, north carolina, las vegas, literally around the country, brought together to talk about your grandchilds that served -- grandfathers that served. you know, the story of our country is big is and vast, but it gets small a hurry sometimes. and p lisa, i think you've got a little bit of information on how small it can get. >> i do. there were about 11,000 planes

that were in the air on d-day to help to try to clear the way for other troops to come in, so your grandfathers were or part of that massive, massive group. and if it's really a 50-50 shot when they went up into the air at that time. joey: yeah. >> they really had a 50-50 chance of coming home, and once you e went past about 13 missions, you really beat the odds. all three of your grandfathers fought and served over 30 missions in the area during their time. joey: that's amazing. when you think about what you know, how much is their world war ii service important ask and a part of that? bonnie, i'll start with you. >> for me, it's corning that he showed. i mean, he enlisted before pearl harbor ask and mentioner you know, he fought the army-air force to let him in as a pilot. they told him he was too old. [laughter] and he he was, like, i've been flying for 10 years and, you know, he lost his cousin that also enlisted at the same time as a him over the pacific.

to go out there and do that,s he was so lucky. he never lost a crew member which is a miracle in itself. i'm just so proud of him. joey: i'm going to pause for you two because i'm being told we have a bit of a surprise. we have something that is kind of new to all of us. tell us about this -- lisa. >> yeah. so we wanted to show some records on ancestry about their grandfathers, so we have world war ii draft cards that have their signatures on from your grandfather, we have a yearbook photo from your grandfather when he was a cadet learning how to fly, like you said. but really one of the main things we wanted to show you was a photo. i think there's a photo that's going to come up, and in that photo you might recognize -- joey: look height right here and see if you recognize -- i know it's a little bit small, a bigger -- >> do you recognize anyone? if. >> yeah, that's george. >>'s george? >> on the bottom left kneeling

down, that's his stance. i've seen -- [laughter] all of the photos -- >> dan, what about you? >> that's my grandfather -- >> where is he? >> he is down on the right -- >> and then bonnie? >> well, i don't have my glasses on, but i think he's on the top left. if so your three grandfathers actually were in the same bomb orer crew. >> wow. >> and they were in the same bomber crew on d-day. enter wow. >> the plane that they flew in was nicknamed the hard-hearted mama -- [laughter] and we have a picture of that plane if that we're going to give you. you all is have the same people together during that conflict. >> oh, my -- >> and here you are today all reunited. knowing your grandfathers all fought if together. they flew over six missions together and, in fact, decker and your grandfather with flew their very first mission in europe together. >> wow. joey: you know, lisa, it's just absolutely amazing that you took it upon yourself and ancestry

did, you find this picture, and if you decide to go find the families and to tell them about it this way, as a veteran myself, thank you for doing that work. that really is keeping the legacy of our military history alive. visit ancestry.com to learn more, and i want to thank dan, georgia, bonnie and lisa. thank you all for coming on and letting us show this story today. i want a copy of that picture. it is a an amazing thing. [laughter] thank you all so much and thank you for your families' service and for honoring it. >> thank you. >> yeah, what a great experience. joey: lisa, thank you. all right. we've got more "fox & friends" if moments away. here's the navy band's northeast ceremony quality band live on fox square. ♪

was that your grandfather, leading armies to battle? was that your great aunt, keeping armies alive? drafting the plans. taking the pictures. was it your family members who flew? who fixed. who fought. who rose to the occasion. when the world needed them the most. discover, preserve, and share the stories of your family's heroes. save on ancestry subscriptions for a limited time. organic soil from miracle-gro has grown me the best garden i have ever had. good soil, and you get good results. look at that! the broccoli was fantastic. that broccoli! i think some of them were six, seven pounds. when enamel is gone, you cannot get it back. but you can repair it with pronamel repair. it penetrates deep into the tooth to actively repair acid weakened enamel. i recommend pronamel repair. with new pronamel repair mouthwash

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to learn about the signs of oa pain and how your vet can help. rachel: a growing number of women are expressing concern over or some side effects of the weight loss drug ozempic. reports suggest it could hold hoe are out some people's appearances, increasing signs of aging and a loss of fat which can lead e to skin becoming loose. here to discuss is fox news medical contributor and author

of love, mom, dr. nicole saphier. this is very interesting. people are on it. they're losing weight, but now they're saying they're getting ozempic face which, i guess, means they're losing fat also in their face which keeps us looking young with. [laughter] >> you know, a natural a part of aging is you with lose some of your collagen, and that's why you start getting wrinkles. some anti-aging treatments can get rid of your fat k if that's why people -- yes, you have slimmer faces, but then your skin starts sagging. and what people are saying with these glps is rapid weight loss, they're losing the fat underneath their skin so all of a sudden, yes, they have a thinner face, but they're starting to see -- rachel: is it that the fat is lost so fast that the elasticity is not snapping backsome? >> with well, right, of course, because we have older skin -- rachel: nicole, we have older skin? >> i'm sorry, we do, it's the

reality. if you lose that fat quickly, the kin doesn't catch up, so it's going to sag more. there are some things you can do if you're going to have this weight loss. make sure you're staying hydrated, eat a pro-teen rich diet so -- protein rich diet, and people are recommending getting those plastic is surge facial fillers -- rachel: that's so interesting. people are getting on the pharmaceuticals to lose weight, but then they're having to do firms on their face, last week we talked about a ozempic butt -- [laughter] sort of like you're on this cycle of, like, or stuff to teal with the side effects. >> i've been talking about the obesity epidemic, so, obviously, i am a big proponent for people to lose weight. this rapid weight loss, there are some consequences to it, everything in moderation under the care of a physician and, yeah, if you're going to look skinnier, your skin's going to sag. rachel: i love you giving us the skinny on semipick. [laughter] let's go to this other thing.

i have a daughter who has tried this trend. so this is the trend, it's a viral hostage trend -- it's not as a bad if as it sounds. apparently, it's to the help you breathe better while you sleep. tell us about the trend, and and i also what want to read a statement from the company so we understand their -- >> first of all, i hate the name of this trend. it sounds awful. but essentially what they're saying is they're trying to get away from mouth breathing -- rachel: why is that bad? >> so when you think of your breathing system, you can breathe through your nose or your mouth. it's a positive feedback loop. if you for some reason can't get adequate oxygen from your nose, a lot of people when they sleep, the most common thing you have nasal congestion. when you lay flat, increased blood flow if, allergies, medications can make you congest

jested finish. rachel: but if you're sleeping, is it better to breathe i new your nose? >> you have enhanced oxygen nation when you breathe through your nose. it improves your sleep and mental clarity. but when you start opening your mouth to breathe, your sleep is not good quality. you also have some oral hygiene issues as well so, yeah, you don't want to have mouth breathing. you, of course, always a want to go speak to a doctor when it comes to this. i don't recommend taping your movement i recommend seeing a doctor first, maybe using a saline nasal spray or even sleeping at a little bit of an upright angle to decrease some of that congestion. rachel: here's what the company says. it's important to emphasize the positive aspect of using mouth tape for individuals who can breathe soft hi through their noses without resistance. this product can be a game-changer even in patients with a dive nateed semi--

deviated septum can breathe through their noses. should i be worried that my daughter's covering her mouth while she sleepsesome. >> i don't support covering the mouth with tape. if you're having difficulty sleep, talk to a doctor about it. rachel: all right. thank you, nicole. always gate having you. start your engines, it's one of the biggest days in racing with coca-cola 600 tonight on fox. we get ready for race day, that's next. e! you found it. the feeling of finding psoriasis can't filter out the real you. so go ahead, live unfiltered with the one and only sotyktu, a once-daily pill for moderate to severe plaque psoriasis, and the chance at clear or almost clear skin. it's like the feeling of finding you're so ready for your close-up. or finding you don't have to hide your skin just your background. once-daily sotyktu was proven better, getting more people clearer skin than the leading pill. don't take if you're allergic to sotyktu;

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joey: welcome back. i'm all revved up because tonight the longest race on the nas nascar schedule will be live on fox, but one racer is hoping to make his race day a whole lot longer. kyle larson is a attempting to become just the fifth man to complete the memorial day double, racing both in the indianapolis 500 and all the way over to north carolina for the coca-cola 600 on the same day. here to preview the race with one of my favorites, shannon speaks. thanks for joining us this morning. tell us about kyle larson's journey today. >> it's so cool to watch, we don't see it a lot. and this is one of the best days

in racing between f1, indy and the coke 600 and to follow kyle larson who is certainly one of if not the most talented driver that we have in nascar that can jump into with any type of car, any racetrack and just get it done, i don't see a reason why he wouldn't con contend, however, we are watching the weather because with it's supposed to rain in indianapolis. there are a couple of scenarios for kyle. we're all keeping our fingers crossed that he can complete the entire indianapolis 500 and definitely contend for a win in the coca-cola 600, something he has won before. joey: i'm good friends with kurt busch, and he attempted it a few years ago. when he got to the 60000, his -- 6600 -- 6000, his car didn't hold up. what are the odds he can make this happen? >> first of all, kurt is living his best life ever -- [laughter] i've been with following him

onest e gram, loving those pictures. yes, it is a long, grueling races and not just on the driver, on the equipment, as you just mentioned, on the teams because this is a 5-hour raceful we'll start at 6:00 when the sun is out, we'll end at11 if not longer,there is a lot on these drivers. however, i spoke with kyle earlier this week, and he said, listen, it's not much different from what i'm used to because he'll jump into a car on sunday, another on monday, another car on tuesday. if anybody can handle this are from a physical standpoint and a mental standpoint, it is absolutely kyle larson. top five qualifying at the indianapolis 500, top 10 at the coca-cola of 00 -- 600, it's going to be fun to watch. joey: we're going to move on to something maybe a little bit more important, you did a base with visit as part of nascar's

memorial weekend coverage. tell us about this. >> it's called mission 600 so they will have a driver go and be immersed with one of the branches of the military. i was able to go to the marines with kyle larson, this year i went to the air force with joey logano. i'm the daughter of a moo lean naval -- marine naval if air auater, my mom's in the navy, my grandfather jumped out of airplanes, so to be able to go and do this with joey, to put on the suit, to to stand right by hose those airplanes that my dad flew -- joey: i can imagine it was amazing. shannon, we have to leave it there. i look forward to this coverage, and i just want to tell everyone to be sure to catch the coca-cola 6000 at 6:00 with pre-race coverage starting at 5:30. all right, more fox and friends just moments away. ♪ if