Advertisers are abandoning a Fox News programme in droves after host Laura Ingraham mocked a Parkland school shooting survivor over his rejection from college.

A wave of companies announced they were pulling ads from the “Ingraham Angle” after Ms Ingraham tweeted that shooting survivor David Hogg was “dinged” by the University of California Los Angeles, where he applied and was rejected.

“Totally predictable given acceptance rates,” she added.

Mr Hogg was one of the students inside Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School when a lone gunman opened fire last month, killing 17 students and staff members. He and several of his classmates have become outspoken advocates for gun control in the wake of the shooting.

The teen fired back at Ms Ingraham's missive, tweeting out the names of companies that advertise on her show and asking his nearly 600,000 Twitter followers to call them and complain.

Ms Ingraham eventually apologised, but the damage was done: Within 24 hours of Mr Hogg’s tweet, at least six companies had pulled advertising from the show. More companies announced similar plans in the hours following.

Below is a running list of all the companies that have announced plans to stop advertising with Ms Ingraham.

Nutrish

The pet food company was the first to announce it would pull ads from Ms Ingraham’s show. The company responded to Mr Hogg’s tweet on the matter, writing simply: “We are in the process of removing our ads from Laura Ingraham’s programme”.

The company was one of the show's top advertisers, having run ads five times in the 10 days before Ms Ingraham's tweet, according to an analysis from Media Matters.

Nutrish did not respond to The Independent’s request for additional comment.

TripAdvisor

The travel review company was second out of the starting gate, saying in a statement that they had "made a decision to stop advertising on [Ms Ingraham’s programme].”

“We believe strongly in the values of our company, especially the one that says, ‘We are better together’,” the company said. “We also believe Americans can disagree while still being agreeable, and that the free exchange of ideas within a community, in a peaceful manner, is the cornerstone of our democracy.”

The statement continued: “We do not, however, condone the inappropriate comments made by this broadcaster. In our view, these statements focused on a high school student, cross the line of decency.”

Fox News 'finest moments' Show all 13 1 /13 Fox News 'finest moments' Fox News 'finest moments' Penis pictures are news Pulling photos straight from Twitter moments before going on-air was a nightmare waiting to happen for any network, as Fox-affiliated KDVR found in spectacular fashion when a penis was spliced into coverage of the Seattle helicopter crash Twitter Fox News 'finest moments' Homosexual impulses lead to serial killings A licensed psychotherapist booked to appear on Fox’s Justice With Judge Jeanie programme suggested Santa Barbara shooter Elliot Rodger could have been acting upon “homosexual impulses” when he targeted his victims Fox News 'finest moments' Single ladies rely on government like a husband Fox News host Jesse Watters coined the phrase ‘Beyonce Voters’, who ‘depend on government because they’re not depending on their husbands’. Watters was critical of this section of the electorate for ‘needing contraception, health care, and they love to talk about equal pay’ Getty Images Fox News 'finest moments' It’s OK to use racial slurs about China Fox News presenter Bob Beckel claimed “Chinamen” had been taught “how to do computers” by Americans in a rant about China’s “threat” to the national security of the US Fox/YouTube Fox News 'finest moments' Michelle Obama needs to drop a few pounds Fox’s psychiatry contributor, Dr Keith Ablow, claimed that Michelle Obama isn’t in a position to campaign for healthier eating because “she needs to drop a few” herself Fox News 'finest moments' Russell Brand is left-wing commie scum Fox presenter Greg Gutfeld called Brand “left-wing commie scum” after he condemned the news station for hiring a token black person to come on to lament the riots Getty Fox News 'finest moments' Women in the armed forces are ‘boobs on the ground’ Presenter Kimberly Guilfoyle asked if the UAE’s first female fighter pilot’s role during Isis air strikes could be considered “boobs on the ground” in Syria Fox News 'finest moments' Sexism awareness videos should themselves be treated with sexism Bob Beckel again. The Fox host addressed the viral video actress Shoshana B Roberts created highlighting catcalling in New York by saying: “She got 100 catcalls, let me add 101. Damn, baby, you’re a piece of woman” Fox News 'finest moments' Young women shouldn’t worry themselves with politics Fox’s Guilfoyle said young women shouldn’t be able to vote or sit on juries because they don’t have the same concerns as their elders. “I just think, excuse them so they can go back on Tinder and Match.com,” he said Fox News 'finest moments' Ignore CIA torture because ‘the US is awesome’ Fox’s “National Security Analyst” KT McFarland condemned the release of a damning report into the CIA's use of torture as a political manoeuvre designed to show Americans "how we’re not awesome" Fox News/YouTube Fox News 'finest moments' The Sydney terror siege justifies CIA use of torture Elizabeth Hasselbeck used the hostage situation in Sydney to defend the CIA after it was widely condemned for enhanced interrogation techniques revealed in the so-called 'torture report' Fox News 'finest moments' Videos should be edited to say what you want Fox apologised after editing a video of protesters to make it sound as if they were chanting "kill a cop" during a demonstration over a grand jury decision not to charge the police officer who put Eric Garner in an illegal chokehold YouTube Fox News 'finest moments' The AirAsia plane crashed because of the metric system Presenter Anna Kooiman linked the use of different measurement systems to the safety of flights abroad

WayFair

The home goods company was the third to announce they would be pulling ads from the programme.

“As a company, we support open dialogue and debate on issues,” the company said in a statement. “However, the decision of an adult to personally criticise a high school student who has lost his classmates in an unspeakable tragedy is not consistent with our values.”

Hulu

The popular video streaming service also responded to Mr Hogg’s tweet, writing: “We’d like to confirm that we are no longer advertising on Laura Ingraham’s show and are monitoring all of our ad placements carefully.”

Hulu did not respond to a request for additional comment.

Stitch Fix

A spokesperson for Stitch Fix, an online personal shopping service, confirmed that the company would no longer be advertising on Ms Ingraham's show.

Jenny Craig

The weight loss company has “decided to take steps to discontinue advertising on [Ms Ingraham’s] show,” a spokesperson said.

The company was another top advertiser, running advertisements on the show five times in the days before Ms Ingraham's tweet.

'No more': Watch David Hogg's incredible March For Our Lives Speech in full

Stelara

A spokesperson for Johnson & Johnson, which produces the arthritis treatment drug Stelara, said the company had pulled advertising from Ms Ingraham’s show.

Stelara also advertised on the show five times in the 10 days before the tweet.

Nestle

A spokesperson for the international food and drink giant said the company had no plans to buy ads on the show in the future.

Expedia

A representative for the travel company told the New York Times it had recently pulled advertising from the show, but declined to say when. A spokesperson told The Independent the company would not comment on such matters.