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Tucker Carlson portrayed himself as the victim of a "mob" on Monday night. And he said Fox News has his back."We will never bow to the mob. Ever. No matter what," he said.At the exact same time, on MSNBC, the progressive group Media Matters for America shared even more examples of offensive remarks made by Carlson on a shock jock radio show.The "Bubba the Love Sponge Show" audio clips are from 2006 to 2011. Media Matters is circulating them now as part of a pressure campaign against Fox's advertisers.Without naming the anti-Fox group, Carlson said on Monday night that "they've been working hard to kill this show" ever since it premiered in 2016.When Carlson handed off to Sean Hannity, the two men complained about the scrutiny."There is a mob that wants to destroy only Fox," Hannity said."We're going to fight it," Carlson said.Media Matters said, in effect, that the group is just highlighting the Fox hosts' own words and letting others decide.The first batch of "Bubba" show clips were released on Sunday evening. Carlson was heard making many misogynistic and crude comments. Before long a "fire Tucker" hashtag was trending on Twitter.Fox News declined to comment on the controversy. The network has been battling Media Matters in various ways for many years.Some of Carlson's comments on the radio show date back to a time when he worked at MSNBC. He joined Fox as an analyst in 2009 and he now hosts the 8 p.m. hour, one of Fox's highest-rated time slots.During past controversies about his anti-immigrant point of view, some advertisers 1567

This year's edition of the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School yearbook features some very good boys and girls.Among the photos of students and staff are the furry, smiling faces of the 14 therapy dogs that have kept MSD students and staff company since the day they returned to school following last year's mass shooting.Their presence has brought joy and comfort when the MSD community needed it most, so it only seemed right to honor them with a special yearbook page and some expert canine portraiture."The kids love having the dogs on campus, and honestly, do so we," yearbook adviser Sarah Lerner told CNN.Lerner said the dogs are like celebrities around school, and the idea to include their pictures came after another resident dog, who belongs to the school's media specialist, got her picture taken on school picture day."The editors and I started talking, and we decided we wanted to have all the dogs in the book," Lerner said. So on make-up picture day, the photography area was crowded with eager, well-behaved dogs ready to say cheese for the camera.The result, well, speaks for itself. Who wouldn't crack a smile looking at those photogenic faces?"(The students) love it," Lerner said. "They think it's the greatest thing ever."But the dogs' presence on campus isn't just for smiles and laughs, and Lerner stressed that they're never a distraction to students."They are trained therapy dogs," Lerner said. "They're never unattended, they're always on a leash and they're so good-natured and well-mannered. They bring a sense of comfort and calm and relaxation. It's wonderful."Lerner said the dogs are brought to the school by volunteer handlers from various canine organizations. With a student body eager for moments of healing and goodness, it's no wonder the dogs quickly became like family.And yes, all of the students want them to sign their yearbooks. 1887

The Trump administration is canceling an billion health care grant for New York, Gov. Andrew Cuomo said Monday.The funding was initially granted in 2014, and allowed the state to transition from a hospital-driven system to a more cost-effective, community-based system, according to the governor. The lack of grant money will cost New York 0 million in 2020, Cuomo said, adding that the Medicaid program will be hit hard.“If there's one area that you'd think should be beyond politics, it's health care,” Cuomo said during a news conference on Monday. “These are needy New Yorkers; they're primarily senior citizens, who are hurt.”Cuomo denounced the decision as President Donald Trump’s latest attack on New York, pointing out the recent suspension of the state’s participation in the 804

There's a new tool available to help you make more environmentally-friendly choices while you shop, but the creator of the new technology needs your help. Creator Jamie McCroskery really loves the outdoors, and that passion took him to South America. “One day I was paddling down these fjords and saw these endless series of salmon fishing farms, which locals told me were destroying the environment through all this pollution,” McCroskery recalled.And that was when he got an idea. “It dawned on me that day, paddling in the ocean, that it seems strange that people who have the most access to information, the most resources can’t even figure out what to put on their dinner plate without violating their personal values,” he said. McCroskery has a special skill. He's helped build major technology products for companies like Dropbox and Glossier. “People are always going to be shopping for things. That’s how you have to survive, so why not help them make better choices while shopping,” he said.So, he created 1029

'Tis the season for scammers and the calls coming to your phone are up nearly 130 percent since the same time last year, according to a study from 159