Current:Home > NewsLawrence Jones will join 'Fox & Friends' as permanent co-host -EquityZone
Lawrence Jones will join 'Fox & Friends' as permanent co-host
View
Date:2025-04-16 03:13:32
Lawrence Jones will join popular morning show "Fox & Friends" on a permanent basis, the network announced Thursday.
Beginning Monday, Sept. 18, Jones will join co-hosts Steve Doocy, Ainsley Earhardt and Brian Kilmeade on the show, which airs 6-9 a.m. ET on weekday mornings.
Jones will also continue in his role as the franchise's enterprise reporter, the network said.
At just 30 years old, Jones becomes the youngest Black co-host in cable news, according to the network.
"I am honored to become a part of the cable news legacy Fox News has created with 'Fox & Friends,' the very show where I made my first ever national television appearance," Jones said.
Kristen Welker:New role on NBC's 'Meet the Press' is 'the honor of a lifetime'
"It is truly a privilege to inform our audience every day and I can't wait to do so each morning," he added.
"Lawrence has his finger on the pulse of what matters to communities across America and his insight has proved invaluable to the Fox & Friends audience," said Gavin Hadden, Fox News Channel's senior vice president of morning programming, in a news release.
"We look forward to welcoming him to our family as he wakes up America alongside our star co-hosts each morning."
Jones' weekend program, "Lawrence Jones Cross Country," will be sunset while "One Nation with Brian Kilmeade" will now air at 9 p.m. ET on Saturday evenings, the network said.
Jones joined Fox News in 2018 and was named the enterprise reporter for "Fox & Friends" in 2021, "spotlighting issues that resonate with everyday Americans and interviewing newsmakers across the political and cultural spectrum," according to Fox News.
During his tenure with the network, he has reported on crime across the country and, in 2020, hosted a primetime weekend special examining race relations.
veryGood! (3338)
Related
- Angelina Jolie nearly fainted making Maria Callas movie: 'My body wasn’t strong enough'
- Malaysia's government cancels festival after The 1975's Matty Healy kisses a bandmate
- It's a journey to the center of the rare earths discovered in Sweden
- Get a TikTok-Famous Electric Peeler With 11,400+ 5-Star Reviews for Just $20 on Amazon Prime Day 2023
- Tom Holland's New Venture Revealed
- Environmentalists Fear a Massive New Plastics Plant Near Pittsburgh Will Worsen Pollution and Stimulate Fracking
- This is Canada's worst fire season in modern history — but it's not new
- Mike The Mover vs. The Furniture Police
- Man can't find second winning lottery ticket, sues over $394 million jackpot, lawsuit says
- The Sweet Way Cardi B and Offset Are Celebrating Daughter Kulture's 5th Birthday
Ranking
- Arkansas State Police probe death of woman found after officer
- U.S. is barred from combating disinformation on social media. Here's what it means
- China imposes export controls on 2 metals used in semiconductors and solar panels
- The US Forest Service Planned to Increase Burning to Prevent Wildfires. Will a Pause on Prescribed Fire Instead Bring More Delays?
- Pressure on a veteran and senator shows what’s next for those who oppose Trump
- 'Oppenheimer' looks at the building of the bomb, and the lingering fallout
- Sidestepping a New Climate Commitment, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Greenlights a Mammoth LNG Project in Louisiana
- Republican attacks on ESG aren't stopping companies in red states from going green
Recommendation
Hackers hit Rhode Island benefits system in major cyberattack. Personal data could be released soon
Cities Are a Big Part of the Climate Problem. They Can Also Be a Big Part of the Solution
Twitter vs. Threads, and why influencers could be the ultimate winners
Alix Earle Influenced Me To Add These 20 Products to My Amazon Cart for Prime Day 2023
What to watch: O Jolie night
Amid Rising Emissions, Could Congressional Republicans Help the US Reach Its Climate Targets?
How fast can the auto industry go electric? Debate rages as the U.S. sets new rules
Bank of America to pay $250 million for illegal fees, fake accounts