Tucker Swanson McNear Carlson (born May 16, 1969) is an American conservative political commentator for Fox News. Carlson is also one of the founders and former editor of The Daily Caller website and previously hosted MSNBC Tucker and host-CNN Crossfire . Carlson hosted Tucker Carlson Tonight, which moved from 9 pm. ET until 8 pm, the first major place of Fox News Channel News where previous The O'Reilly Factor aired.
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Carlson was born in San Francisco, California, the eldest son of Richard Warner Carlson, a former Los Angeles news anchor and US ambassador to Seychelles, who is also president of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and director of Voice of America. Her mother is former Lisa McNear Lombardi, and her stepmother is former Patricia Caroline Swanson, a heir to Swanson's frozen food wealth (Gilbert Carl Swanson's daughter and grandson of Carl A. Swanson) and Senator J. William Fulbright's niece. He has a brother, Buckley Swanson Peck Carlson. According to a profile in People magazine, "Tucker and Buckley's brother were raised in La Jolla, California, by their father and stepmother, Patricia, after their mother left home when Tucker was 6 years old." While living in La Jolla, California, Tucker briefly attended La Jolla Country Day School before moving to the East Coast.
She attends St. George's School, boarding school in Middletown, Rhode Island. After graduation, he studied at Trinity College in Hartford, Connecticut, and graduated in 1992 with B.A. in history.
He married Susan Carlson, Andrews. Together, they have four children, three women and one boy.
Carlson is Episcopalian.
Maps Tucker Carlson
Careers
Carlson began his journalistic career as a member of the editorial staff of the Policy Review, the national conservative journal which was later published by The Heritage Foundation (and has since been acquired by the Hoover Institution). He later worked as a reporter in the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette newspaper in Little Rock, Arkansas, and at The Weekly Standard.
As a journalist and newspaper journalist, Carlson has reported from around the world. He has become a columnist for New York and Reader's Digest . He also writes for Esquire , Weekly Standard , The New Republic , New York Times Magazine < The Daily Beast .
Carlson joined CNN as the youngest ever anchor, remaining in the network until February 2005. Carlson started television in 2000 as a co-host of The Spin Room opposite Bill Press.
CNN Crossfire
In 2001 he was appointed co-host Crossfire , where he represented political rights. During the same period, Carlson also hosted a weekly public affairs program at PBS, Tucker Carlson: Unfiltered .
One of Carlson's most impressive performances at Crossfire was his summer exchange in October 2004 with Jon Stewart, the host of The Daily Show in Comedy Central, before the 2004 presidential election. After a television confrontation they, Carlson recalls, kept Stewart on CNN a few hours after the show to discuss issues raised in the air. "That's sincere," said Carlson, "He [Stewart] needs to do this."
In January 2005, CNN suddenly announced they ended their relationship with Carlson and would immediately cancel Crossfire . CNN Chief Jonathan Klein told Carlson on January 4, 2005, that the network has decided not to renew its contract. Carlson had said he had resigned from CNN and Crossfire long before Stewart was booked as a guest, informing host Patricia Duff: "I resigned from Crossfire in April, months before Jon Stewart appeared on our show, because I do not like partiality, and I think in some ways it's kind of a futile conversation... every side comes out, you know, 'Here's my argument', and no one listening to others. [CNN] is a frustrating place to work. "
MSNBC Tucker
Carlson's early night show, Tucker , premiered June 13, 2005, on MSNBC (originally titled The Situation With Tucker Carlson ). The show lasts less than three seasons; the network announced its cancellation because of its low ratings on March 10, 2008. The final episode aired on March 14, 2008. Brian Stelter from The New York Times noted that "during Mr. Carlson's tenure, MSNBC's evening programming moved gradually to left, the previous time slot, at 6 and 9 pm, then occupied by two liberals, Ed Schultz and Rachel Maddow. "Carlson stated that the network has changed a lot and" they have no role for me. "
Carlson also hosted a late afternoon noon holiday for MSNBC during the 2006 Winter Olympics, where he attempted to learn how to play various Olympic sports. In July 2006, he reported directly to Tucker from Haifa, Israel, during the 2006 Lebanon War between Israel and Hezbollah in southern Lebanon. While in the Middle East, he also hosts the MSNBC Special Report: The Middle East Crisis . He appears regularly on the Judgment with Dan Abrams as a panelist in political discussions.
Fox News Channel
In May 2009, it was announced that Carlson was hired as a Fox News contributor. He is often a guest panelist at Fox's late-night satire event Red Eyes w/Greg Gutfeld, often appearing in the All-Star Panel Special Report segment with Bret Baier , hosting a replacement Hannity in Sean Hannity's absence, and produced a Fox News special titled Struggling for the Thoughts of Our Kids .
In March 2013, it was announced that Carlson was tapped to co-host the weekend edition of Fox & amp; Friends . Beginning in April, Carlson, a contributor to Fox News and often hosted at the event, officially joins co-hosts Alisyn Camerota and Clayton Morris on Saturday and Sunday mornings. He replaces Dave Briggs, who left the news channel to join the NBC Sports Network on New Year 2013.
Tucker Carlson Tonight
On November 14, 2016, Carlson began holding a new show on Fox News,
Neoconservative scholar Bill Kristol describes the view that Carlson stated in his show as "close now with racism, white - I mean, I do not know if it really is racism - but such ethno-nationalism, you name it." Carlson replied that Kristol "discredited himself many years ago."
Dancing with the Stars
On August 14, 2006, ABC television network announced that Carlson would be a participant in the 2006 reality show Dancing with the Stars .
Carlson reportedly took ballroom dance classes four hours a day in preparation for the competition, and mourning "skipping classes" during MSNBC's work in Lebanon. "It's hard for me to remember that movement," he said. Asked why he accepted ABC's invitation to appear, Carlson replied, "I do not defend it as the smartest option, but I think it's the most interesting I think if you sit back and try to plan my career you probably do not choose this" But My only criterion is the level of interest. I want to live an interesting life. "He concluded," I am 37. I have four children. I have a regular job. I do not do things that I'm not very clever. I'd love to do it. "
The Daily Caller
On January 11, 2010, Carlson and former vice president of assistant Dick Cheney Neil Patel launched a political news website entitled The Daily Caller . Carlson served as editor-in-chief, and sometimes wrote opinions with Patel.
The Daily Caller is in the rotating building of the White House. His reporters have appeared on MSNBC, Fox News, CNBC, CNN, NBC, ABC and CBS, and radio stations across the country. Reporters and columnists for The Daily Caller include Matt Lewis, Alex Pappas, Evan Gahr, Jamie Weinstein, Will Rahn, Caroline May, Nicholas Ballasy, Vince Coglianese, Matt Labash, Jeff Poor, Alexis Levinson, and Jim Treacher.
In an interview with The Politico , Carlson said that The Daily Caller would not be tied to ideology but rather would "break important stories". In the Washington Post article, Carlson added, "We do not apply any ideological orthodoxy to anyone." Mickey Kaus columnist stopped after Carlson refused to run a critical column of Fox News coverage of the immigration policy debate.
Political view
Climate change
Carlson rejected the position that human influence has been the dominant cause of global warming. According to Carlson, whether human activities contribute to climate change is "unknowable".
Conservatism
Carlson is considered conservative. Carlson criticized 2,000 presidential candidates for John McCain for not being ideological enough. Speaking to Salon.com, Carlson stated:
I like McCain. And I will vote for McCain to be president with pleasure, not because I agree with his politics; I have never considered McCain's politics to be serious enough even to have strong feelings about them. I do not think McCain has a very strong politics. He is interested in an idea almost identical to George W. Bush. McCain is not intellectual, and has no strong ideology at all. He became a kind of liberal Republican because he was angry at the other Republicans, not because he was liberal.
Carlson has stated that former US president George W. Bush is not a true conservative. On August 27, 2004, Washington Post interview, Carlson expressed "his displeasure with Bush". Carlson asked: "Why do so many anti-war liberals give [John] Kerry a bait when he embraces Bush's view of Iraq, as he does? The number of teams playing on the left depresses me." Carlson did not vote in the 2004 election, arguing he was disgusted by the Iraq War and his disappointment with the once-small Republican government. He will proceed by saying:
I do not know what you consider conservative, but I am not much liberal, at least as the word is defined today. For example, I am totally against abortion, which I find horrible and cruel. I think the affirmative action is wrong. I want to slow down immigration dramatically. I hate all the rules of the nanny state, such as seat belt laws and smoking bans. I am not for big government. I think the US should hesitate before intervening abroad. I think this is a conservative boost. So according to my criteria, Bush is not too conservative.
Immigration
Carlson is accused of vilifying immigrants, both legal and undocumented. He railed against demographic changes in the United States in the form of a decrease in the proportion of whites and increasing Hispanic share, saying that this "makes people volatile". He has said that the visible demographic changes in Hazleton, Pa., Who see hispanics go from a small minority to a majority over a 15-year period are "more changes than humans are designed to digest."
Foreign policy
Carlson has stated in an interview with The Washington Post that he thinks "that the United States should hesitate before intervening abroad." According to Justin Raimondo of Antiwar.com, Tucker is close enough to be anti-interventionist. He is also considered to have a skeptical record of foreign intervention.
Iraq War
Carlson supported the US war with Iraq during the first year. After a year, he began to criticize the war, saying to the New York Observer :
I thought it was a nightmare and a disaster, and I was ashamed that I resisted my own instincts in support of it. It's something I will never do again. Never. I was convinced by a friend of mine who was smarter than me, and I should not have done that. No. I want everything to go smoothly, but I'm really angry about it.
Russian
Carlson said he did not consider Russia a serious threat. Carlson has asked the United States to work with Russia in the Syrian Civil War. He opposed the overthrow of Bashar al-Assad. Peter Beinart of the Atlantic says that Carlson has become "an apologist for Donald Trump on the Russian scandal". Carlson describes the controversy behind the revelation that Donald Trump Jr. willing to receive anti-Clinton information from Russian government officials as "a new level of hysteria" and says that Trump Jr. just "gossiping with strangers."
Syria
In April 2018, Carlson questioned whether Syrian dictator Bashar al-Assad was responsible for the chemical attacks that occurred that same month and killed dozens. Carlson suggested that a similar attack that occurred the previous year (chemical attack Khan Shaykhun), widely linked to Assad forces, was a false flag attack that was carried out to wrongly imply Assad's regime.
Gay marriage
On July 24, 2007, Carlson said on his show, "I'm just for marriage in general, I'm for people making a lifetime commitment.You know what I mean? I'm not against gay marriage, actually, and I'm I the right-wing I know best. "Carlson then went on to say," I think, marriage has become a great thing for me, and I think it is a truly civilized power, and I think it will be a civilized force for gay people too. "
Libertarianism
Carlson chose Ron Paul in 1988 when he ran for the Libertarian Party presidential candidate. On 26 November 2007, it was reported that Carlson lobbied Nevada brothel owner Dennis Hof to support Paul's candidacy. Carlson explained, "Dennis Hof is my best friend, so when we get to Nevada I decide to call him and see if he wants to come check this guy out."
On September 2, 2008, Carlson participated in Ron Paul's Campaign for the Liberty Rally for Republicans in Minneapolis, as the first speaker to introduce the rally and also acted as MC by introducing almost every guest speaker. On February 23, 2009, Carlson was introduced as a senior fellow to the Cato Institute; he is no longer a senior there.
Gender
Carlson endorsed the controversial remarks made by his brother, Buckley, about a spokesman for New York City Mayor Bill deBlasio. The spokesman asked for a correction for a story, and Buckley called it a "whiny and selfish whore" and made a sexually offensive comment. Tucker writes that Buckley "works the best way." Former New York City Council speaker Christine Quinn asked both Carlsons to apologize for "offensive" and "sexist" comments.
Public image
Carlson is known for wearing a bow tie.
In 2005 in the episode of five seasons Curb Your Enthusiasm, "The Bowtie", the character refers to Larry David as "Tucker Carlson" to wear it. In 2007, she appeared as herself in the episode "Manhattan Project" (Season 9, Episode 10) on the sitcom The King of Queens .
On April 11, 2006, Carlson announced at the MSNBC show that he would no longer wear a bow tie, adding, "I just decided I wanted to give my neck a rest, a few nice changes once in a while, and I've felt better. "He is now wearing a long tie in the air, and on February 28, 2014, edition of The Alex Jones Show, while talking about his reasons for re-wearing a long tie, Carlson said that" if you wear a bow tie, it's like [wearing] the middle finger on your neck, you just invite ridicule and ridicule... the number of people who shouted my F-word... it made me fall after a while so I gave up and became conventional. "
Personal life
In 2003, Carlson wrote an autobiography, Politicians, Partisans and Parasites: My Adventure at Cable News, about his television news experience he published through Warner Books. One of the revelations of the book is Carlson's description of how he was wrongly accused of raping an unknown woman, a person suffering from severe mental illness and exhibiting a stalk-like behavior. Carlson wrote in the book that the incident was emotionally traumatic.
References
External links
- Tucker Carlson Profile in NNDB.
- Long before the personality of Fox News, Tucker Carlson co-hosted the CNN program?
- Tucker Carlson on IMDb
- Video Tucker Carlson exchanged with Jon Stewart at CNN's Crossfire, 2004.
- Appearance in C-SPAN
- Tucker Carlson on Goodreads
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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