exclusive sit-down between usha vance and ainsley earhart.t'll be a two-part series, you'll see it on monday and then more on tuesday which i think will be very insightful. will: in just 15 minutes, governor ron desantis is expected to hold a muse conference as tropical storm debby moves through the gulf of mexico. the national hurricane center is warning debby could become a hurricane before making landfall on monday. rachel: residents along the coast getting soaked with heavy rains and fast winds ahead of the storm's arrival. joey: we're going to check in now with meteorologist ad amend klotz -- adam klotz. adam: hey, good morning, guys. we're talking about landfall on monday, but folks are going to see impacts all day on sunday. winds currently at 50 miles an hour, but the gulf of mexico is hot, and we expect this storm to get stronger. we are seeing outer bands of very heavy rain begin to batter the coast and actually that little yellow box is a severe-warned thunderstorm. we could see severe storms wrapped within this system as it contin

david: wild, she wants to move it forward and so d jd, tomorrow on "fox & friends" ainsley earhart stocks00 a.m. "fox & friends", coming up media manipulation on full display and they are twisting joe rogan's words, what you expect, the comedian is roasting his covid critics and that is next.we ♪ w ogue) seriously, look at these guys. they are playing great. meanwhile, i'm on the green and all i can think about is all the green i'm spending on 3 kids in college. not to mention the kitchen remodel, and we'd just remodel the bathrooms last month. with empower, i get all of my financial questions answered. so i don't have to worry. so you're like a guru now? oh here it comes— join 18 million americans and take control of your financial future with a real time dashboard and real live conversations. empower. what's next. ♪ ♪. alicia: welcome back to "the big weekend show" joe rogan is bringing the box and firing back at his critics during covid. >> before covid i would've told you that vaccines are the most important invention in human history. after covid, i don't think we went to the moon. t

david: wild, she wants to move it forward and so doe jd, tomorw on "fox & friends" ainsley earhart stocks00 a.m. "fox & friends", coming up media manipulation on full display and they are twisting joe rogan's words, what you expect, the comedian is roasting his covid critics and that is next this is our last chance to help save thousands of holocaust survivors who are suffering in the former soviet union today. the needs that these forgotten jews have are something beyond anything you can imagine. have you eaten this morning? i ate the carrot, so i ate half of it yesterday, and i had it today for breakfast. and this is what she ate in two days, one carrot. please pray for me! the international fellowship of christians and jews began this ministry to help elderly jews living in horrible poverty around the world. we urgently need your gift of $25 now to help provide one survival food box with all of the foods they critically need for their diet for one month. i am very proud to partner and align with the international fellowship of christians and jews. this trusted ministry has given christ

wi.will: usha vance sat down wh ainsley earhart of "fox & friends" to tell people what she wants peopleow about her husband, jd. >> you know her better than anya one. and america is just learning about jd vance. what do you want them to know about your husband? >> i think i would like them to know that he's a real person, you know, he's a wonderful father. he is an excellent husband. he's my best friend. he is funny. he has all sorts of dockery dory interests that anyone of our age could relate to. you look at the news sometimes and you see a caricature of a human and he's a really good person and i wish that people sometimes would pause and actually listen to the words that he says and try to understand their meaning and their purpose. i think he really cares about having a good conversation about actually changing things for people who have had a very hard time in this country and changing it for the better, letting them have the kinds of lives that he's been lucky enough to have himself, that's what i wish people knew about him. rachel: t this is a very important interview, i would s

probably no better to talk to than the lady standing beside him, usha vance, and our very own ainsley earhart her just to talk about the press that her husband's got. take a look. ainsley: what about the negative press? how does that affect you? >> well, that can be hard. you know, sometimes, sometimes i don't see it all and sometimes i do see it, and i look at it and if think, well, this is not the j.d. i know, this is not accurate. and other times it might spawn discussions or thought abouts about what we should do next or how we should live. but i think we've been doing this now for a little while, and i've gotten kind of accustomed to it, grown a little bit of a thick skin to fit. i try not to let it affect the way that i live and interact with my friends and my family. rachel: i'm really looking forward to this interview. you see a million, in their case, probably $10 million of negative ads trying to redefine the person you're married to, to it's tough. i've been there. i've gone through it if first time that ads were dropped on my husband,it affected our marriage. we started fighting.

be sure to catch part two of's c ainsley earhart's exclusive interview with vancelu that's j.d j.d. vance, his wife. here's a preview. take a look. sovance'.take a we talk about td american dream a lot and you and j.d. are definitel. yu were the american dream. you just achieved it differently. you were a child childf immi ofi immigrants. and i want to hear more about your your parents and your family. well, i wa well, is in that i grew up with incredibly loving parents who cameth l from a different country. they came voluntarily. they came legally, and theme ler made a life for themselves in a place where there were tons ims, all ofmigrant whom had had different paths to getting there, but really shared a view that this wasally the country that they wanted to be in and that this was a place that they really wanted thei u to grow up and to build a future in andto r to really become a part of the fabric of american society. so i think that thathink tha ans that's great. that is a wonderful thing. i also understand that, you know, the experience that ie had was because everyone camebe