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friends." >> brian: i love that. >> ainsley: comfortable eat what you want. >> steve: elvis loved them. >> rachel: ainsley, yesterday i was in a flight suit. >> ainsley: i heard. >> rachel: daytona 500 has thunder birds that fly over. they invited me to join them. i have to tell you i was as excited to wear the cute flight suit as i was to fly in the jet. >> will: yesterday she was in a flight suit, ainsley, today, she is standing on an apple box. [laughter] >> ainsley: i was wondering. >> ainsley: you are so petite and cute. rachael, i heard your nickname you nine children. hit 9 gs so they call you nine square. >> rachel: momma. sita ninesquare. we have package. we will show you. once in a life identify
their basketball games are canceled. they have to go shell out money out of their pockets. some don't feel comfortable living in the area. they have to pay for their hotels. maybe long-term after the lawsuit is settled and money comes. in long term how are they going to get answers and get money. very tempted for some to take $1,000 here, $1,000 there. are they signing away any future remuneration down the line? that's a quick look at what we are looking at now. derailment not all so rare sadly. coming up on "fox & friends," our weekend guys are gearing up for too far on sunday. it's not rare for them to be there rachael and will together in remote wearing different outfits talking to diners. tell me what is happening, guys. >> will: we're back here, brian, at the north turn in daytona beach getting yesterday for the daytona 500 broadcasting. we have already been talking to the people. >> rachel: these people love us, man. they love fox. [cheers] >> rachel: it's amazing. [cheers and applause] >> rachel: all right.
having breakfast with friends along of the big race this weekend. how did you get some people in there so early? must be the coffee? >> rachel: it's the coffee but florida just loves fox news. >> steve: yes, they do. >> rachel: true fans of our network. we are excited bass we were here last year. the most beautiful sunrise. we are waiting for that to happen. >> todd: we are excited for the sunrise. we are sad, brian, we did not wear our racing suits. >> steve: why not? >> will: tv divas. they are there and we brought them and we just said no. >> steve: grab one and hold it up so we can imagine you guys in one. >> will: steve, we don't have racing suits over here. you know we would be wearing them if we had one. >> steve: tv talk. >> will: i will make you a deal. rachael and i will put on racing suits today and have video of that tomorrow on "fox &
phrase. >> brian: any of thiest way to get divorced ever. in talking about the marriage when i look at him we are friends. is he like my brother now. how does your relationship evolve like that. it doesn't really go down. it just changes but if you have a rock star and a famous actress, isn't it easier to stay together? >> steve: so when you see daytona, you see cold play and gwyneth paltrow. when ainsley and i see daytona, we think the fact that we have rachael and will live there in daytona because the daytona 500 is this weekend. good morning to both of you. you got a full house there. >> rachel: good morning. >> will: beautiful sunrise in daytona beach, we are talking to diners all morning long. one of the things talking about how they feel today. we have been hearing this over and over. look, ufos, china, crime, illegal immigration. a lot of people feeling less safe than they did a few years ago. in fact, let's ask them. how many people here. [cheers] [laughter]
god bless new york city police department. they are trying their hardest. >> rachel: amen to that. bark to you guys. >> all right. rachel. thank you very much. you can see the sun is coming up in the distance. >> ainsley: i can't wait to see it. rachael said it was pretty when she was there last year. >> brian: i think the sun was will's idea. >> steve: good idea. hey, janice dean it's florida. >> janice: it is. florida way above average feeling like summertime daytona 500 in the 80's. take a look at the maps. going to be warm along the east coast. a storm system going to bring rain probably later this morning in new york city. you can see the 24-hour temperature change. feels like springtime all up and down the east coast. cold front behind it. cooler air, we could see the potential for freezing rain and ice upstate new york and new england. rain going to move in today. it will be out of here by saturday. temperatures are going to come down a little bit but then rebound on the weekend and we will be back to above average for along the east coast. winter weather alerts again for
you are so 2018, hon. where have you been? but we have covered a load of topics and you might find them helpful, or a loved one might find them helpful. we've spoken to all sorts of incredible people — you can find it on bbc sounds or anywhere you get your podcasts. we, tonight, arejoined by actress victoria ekanoye. you may recognise her from gracing the cobbles of coronation street or national favourite the royals. and since her diagnosis of breast cancer in 2021, our wonderful victoria has opened up about her experience and the importance of breast health. and joining victoria, we've got a man who probably needs no introduction to us, because he's very much part of the story, but he might need an introduction to you — one of our favourite oncologists, he's the christie's dr sacha howell. applause sasha, you actually have been a friend of the podcast for a very long time because you treated our rachael, didn't you? yeah, i was involved with the team that treated rachael. i was talking to steve
called losing mum, which dealt with how children deal with that and what should happen and what didn't happen then, and rachael had the idea for the podcast at the same time, so it was all kind of symbiotic. i talked to her, she talked to me, and that's the way it went, really, and she educated me beyond all belief about talking honestly about cancer. i'd say things on air and she'd glare at me — i mean, you know that! i was her radio husband and i only got half of it. laughter but she could deal with situations, rachael, and she's — what you've done, you three and four, isjust absolutely incredible, i feel. i said to you earlier, steve, it's like rachaeljust suddenly said, "marvelavengers, assemble!" and she's got together the best cast... it's incredible, isn't it? because if you look at the jump from — i've got a kind of similar story. my mum's mum died before i was born and the family didn't know until a week or two before she died that she was even ill. and to think, you know, in not actually that long, we've come to the point where people are giving
before we came on — i actually only met steve and rachael twice, during herjourney, both times to give her bad news, which was not great. not great for any of us. and more recently, people have seen you in the press and the public eye because you also looked after the amazing sarah harding, and we wanted to talk to you a little bit more about the sarah harding breast cancer appeal that you've been working on towards funding and research. can you tell us more about what that's funding? yeah, thanks. the research is, i think, quite pertinent to tonight. it's about young women. it's trying to identify who is going to get breast cancer at a young age. we know screening starts at age 50 — 47 at a push — but a lot of women develop breast cancer before that age — about a fifth of all cases occur before the age of 50. so, there's already family history clinics out there
up their wednesday evening to come and hear us talk about cancer. yeah. it's quite a big jump, that, isn't it? i've talked to you often on air, you guys, and debs a load, and rachael, and the archive is such an immense treasure trove. out of all the podcasts the bbc does, i've got friends now who are going through cancer and they're going right back to the start and listening in. one of the other things that was useful to me and specifically with rachael was i remember vividly the day she said to me, "i'm thinking of writing a book." and she was full of self doubt — she'll have gone through all this at home with you — when she was, you know, "will freddie..." you know, "what am writing it for?" etc. and i was able to channel me. i've got have one video of my mum, it's on a little cd, and she'sjust looking at the sea. and i always remember my uncle arthur saying, "your mum "loved the sea." and i didn't know that. and i've latched on to — that's the only thing i know my mum loved, the sea. so i said to rachael, "write everything down. "everything you've ever thought, everything you've ever "watched, every. . . " — you know, freddie will lap it
up when he gets older. and i felt, you know, that was very cathartic for rachael, writing that book, i believe. can i ask, because obviously you knew rachael before and during cancer treatment. did you see rachael change in any way once she started the podcast? was there anything you saw in her? she was already a great broadcaster, she became a better broadcaster. she was such a natural broadcaster, but she — she knew her own mind. so through that podcast, you know, like, we're put on earth to do one thing well probably in our lives and we all get remembered for that. she was put on earth to produce that podcast, put you lot together, and save people's lives. notjust their lives, by mental health as well, by allowing them to talk about things, so ijust saw rachael grow as a woman and as a mother and as a wife and as a colleague and, you know, shejust wasn't here long enough, that's the only thing. that is very... tell us a little bit about the about the day of deborah's funeral injune of last year, if you would. well, vicky, isn't it, yeah? i was speaking to vicky earlier