AN SAS Who Dares Wins star has revealed his wife is pregnant with their first child together.
The Channel 4 fan-favourite promised “exciting times ahead” as he made his sweet reveal with a baby scan image posted to his Instagram grid.
Former Royal Marine Commander Jason Fox – known as Foxy – has kids Honor and Amy from two previous relationships.
Yet the Special Forces soldier, 48, who sets and monitors celebs tackling the nail-biting challenges on SAS Who Dares Wins, will now welcome his first tot with wife Jules Hawkins.
In a heart-warming upload posted on Mother's Day, he shared two baby scan images as well as a selfie with the mum-to-be.
Jason wrote: “Hi there!
“As good a time as any to say that this time next year there’ll be a new sheriff (mum) in town for Mother’s Day!
“So proud of you @julesfoxter in how you’ve approached and taken on this long journey...”
He then added: “Exciting times ahead.”
His followers were quick to react, with one writing: “Congrats, brother. And many blessings to your new baby and Mrs.”
A second put: “Amazing!! So happy for you guys!
“New Foxino on the way!! Congratulations!!!”
A third then put: “Awww! How great is that???! Congratulations to both of you. No greater blessing than babies.”
One added: “How lovely a massive congratulations to you both!! Amazing news!!”
LOVE STORY
Jason and documentary producer Jules were first photographed back in 2016.
He met Jules following his split from ex-wife Lucy Culkin, who he married back in September 2011.
Jason and Jules married in a sweet ceremony back in 2023.
He sharedpictures from their big dayin London onInstagram.
He wrote: “It’s official! The knot has been tied and I’m a lucky man! What a day! Big up all our guests.”
After they'd said their vows inside The Old Marylebone Town Hall, the pair travelled in a white Hackney carriage to La Goccia, Covent Garden for their reception.
Jason welcomed his first child, a daughter named Honor, with Lucy in 2012.
He also shares a daughter with another partner whom he married before Lucy.
Previously, he said: “I've got two marriages that have gone down the pan – I like to attribute it to the military life but then I look at the common denominator which is me.”
Jason joined the Royal Marines aged 16 and served for 20 years.
He acted as a counter-terrorism and demolition expert in the Special Forces, responsible for planning and leading operations.
He was also a combat swimmer and was involved in many counter-narcotic missions.
One of his biggest tasks involved rescuing a civilian from 400 insurgents in Afghanistan where he also served as a dog handler.
After 20 years of military service, he was medically discharged in April 2012having been diagnosed withPost Traumatic Stress Disorder.
