Latest news with #SusanAndrews
Yahoo
14-07-2025
- Politics
- Yahoo
Tucker Carlson Just Made A Shocking Claim About Fox News, His Longtime Employer
Tucker Carlson has called out his former employer Fox News as 'anti-Christian' more than two years after the network fired him. When Carlson appeared on Sunday's episode of the 'Culture Apothecary' podcast, host Alex Clark asked how his wife, Susan Andrews, reacted to Fox suddenly axing his political talk show 'Tucker Carlson Tonight,' which ran from 2016 to 2023. Carlson shared that his wife was actually enthusiastic. In fact, he told Clark, Andrews thanked God upon hearing the news. 'No way,' Clark replied. 'Why'd she say that, you think?' The conservative pundit responded: 'She thought they were really anti-Christian.' Asked if he agreed with his wife, Carlson declared, 'Oh, of course. It just makes them uncomfortable.' The political commentator then claimed that someone at Fox News 'would be out of there' if they brought up a particular topic. 'If you said, on Fox — which I don't think I ever did, I probably should have — but like, 'Hey, how are the Christians of the West Bank doing?'' he said. He continued, 'How's Bethlehem doing, where Jesus was born? The church and the Nativity, it's got to be, if that's not the most sacred site in Christendom, I'm not sure what is ... Let's call the rector of the church and Nativity and ask him what he thinks of Israeli occupation.' Carlson added: 'Just as a Christian, I think it's totally fair. Whoa, I mean, you'd be out of there.' Watch Carlson's appearance on the 'Culture Apothecary' podcast below. His comments start at the 35:40 mark. Tucker Carlson Unleashes Bizarre Theories On Why Pam Bondi Is Hiding Epstein List Tucker Carlson Says These Companies Are Creating 'Race Hate' — And It's Not What You'd Expect Tucker Carlson Boldly Claims The Murdoch Family Asked Him To Run Against Trump
Irish Independent
08-05-2025
- General
- Irish Independent
Wicklow students prove to be bright sparks at AIB school awards
Temple Carrig School was announced as the winner of the Judges Special Commendation Prize at the 2025 AIB Future Sparks School Impact Awards, having been recognised for it's cross-curricular sustainability junior cycle project between philosophy, science, geography and maths. The AIB Future Sparks School Impact Awards celebrate the schools that make a positive impact on their community, centred on three key pillars of activity – environmental, social and financial. These pillars encompass a wide range of activities that contribute to the betterment of communities, including volunteering, fundraising, awareness campaigns, mentoring, peer education, skills-sharing, and environmental conservation. The awards ceremony took place in Croke Park on Tuesday, April 29, having received 124 submissions from schools across the country. The event was hosted by digital creator, presenter, and teacher John Sharpson, and participating schools across Ireland were celebrated for their amazing work contributing to the betterment of their communities. Speaking about their win, Susan Andrews, a teacher at Temple Carrig, said: 'I think it's great that the students get recognition for all of the work that they've put in. It's important that students feel like their learning is actually impactful'. As part of AIB's commitment to sustainable communities, the AIB Future Sparks School Impact Awards provide a platform to showcase and reward the endeavours schools are undertaking to inspire and ignite positive change, such as fundraising, volunteering, activism, mentoring, and more. Remarking on the win, Orlaith Ryan, chief customer officer at AIB, said: 'I want to congratulate all the winners of today's AIB Future Sparks School Impact Awards. We are delighted to celebrate the outstanding contributions made by schools and young people across Ireland through the AIB Future Sparks School Impact programme. These awards not only offer students a chance to engage in a new form of learning outside of the regular syllabus, but also inspire students to continue to make a positive impact on their local communities.'
