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Brazilian lawmaker Andre Janones, Lula's social media 'general'
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Walter Koenig, who played original Chekov on 'Star Trek,' dies at 90
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Swiss Ebola patient repatriated from Nigeria
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Netanyahu, rivals trade attacks over Iran as clock counts down to Israel vote
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Nations far from a deal as UN nature talks enter final stretch
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Townsend urges Scotland to use Nations Championship as World Cup springboard
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Brazil markets battered, tech in focus elsewhere
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Microsoft offers voluntary exit packages to 60,000 staff
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French court adjourns trial over 2020 death of delivery driver
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S.Africa ambassador calls for talks with US over 'tense' ties
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Serbian student movement eyes power after election triumph
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'Smells of freedom': Serbians hopeful after landmark election
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Machado ready to meet Venezuela leader after shock return
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South Africa select 'enforcer' Coetzee for Australia decider
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Lula celebrates election win as Brazil markets tumble
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Botanists comb Gabon's rich rainforests with nature on the line
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France's Macron accuses social media of sowing discord ahead of election
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New levy on non-EU parcels kicks in Sunday
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Anthropic unveils IPO filing showing soaring sales and AI risks
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Stocks climb ahead of tech earnings, central bank calls
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US singer Chris Brown avoids jail over London nightclub brawl
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Part of London's Oxford Street pedestrianised 'forever'
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US singer Chris Brown avoids jail over UK nightclub brawl
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Canadian youth seek climate action in landmark trial
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Man Utd crisis deepens as Carrick faces axe
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Trump blasts Norway over Nobel Peace Prize snub
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Serbian student movement eyes power after resounding snap poll victory
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Japan PM vows swift response to wave of cyberattacks
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Eala breezes past world number 411 in Tokyo opener
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Stocks mostly rise before tech earnings, central bank calls
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Swedish Centre Party leader says government coalition talks failed
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France's Macron to visit Marseille after protest violence
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Barca's big-game defeats pose familiar questions
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German union slams Audi boss's appearance at Trump rally
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Russia says open to mini Ukraine ceasefires, but no let up in war
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UK set for 'limited' budget giveaways as borrowing costs surge
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Bangladesh measles crisis 'warning sign' of other outbreaks: report
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Anthropic's AI model accessed US voter data: Axios
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'Historic victory': World leaders celebrate Lula's re-election
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Malaysia's Johor reopens schools as haze eases
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Stock markets mixed ahead of tech earnings, central bank decisions
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Carragher says Fernandes benching was intended as public punishment
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Mother renews anti-bullying appeal a decade after son’s death
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Canada-EU summit seeks deepened alliance as US ties fray
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'Historic victory': Leftist leaders in the Americas celebrate Lula's re-election
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Senegal to host Youth Games, Africa's first ever Olympics
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African players in Europe: Jackson brace ends City's perfect record
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ITV drama Adultery examines temptation, class and family consequences
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Argentine police arrest stepfather after pregnant 10-year-old reaches hospital
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New levy on non-EU parcels kicks in November 1
Trump says will 'take a look' at deporting Musk
US President Donald Trump said Tuesday he could consider deporting Elon Musk, after the South African-born billionaire slammed his flagship spending bill.
Trump also said the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) -- which Musk headed before stepping down late May -- may train its sights on the Tesla and SpaceX founder's government subsidies.
"I don't know. We'll have to take a look," Trump told reporters at the White House when asked if he would consider deporting Musk.
"We might have to put DOGE on Elon. You know what DOGE is? DOGE is the monster that might have to go back and eat Elon."
Trump doubled down on the threat when he said he believed Musk was attacking his so-called "One Big Beautiful Bill" because he was annoyed that it had dropped measures to support electric vehicles (EV).
"He's losing his EV mandate. He's very upset about things, but you know, he could lose a lot more than that, I can tell you right now. Elon can lose a lot more than that."
Trump made similar comments on his Truth Social network late Monday, saying that "without subsidies, Elon would probably have to close up shop and head back home to South Africa."
Musk, the world's richest person, was Trump's biggest donor in the 2024 election and initially maintained a near constant presence at the newly elected president's side.
They had an acrimonious public falling out this month over the bill and the tycoon has reprised his criticisms in recent days, accusing Republicans of abandoning efforts to place the United States at the front of the EV and clean energy revolution.
Musk has also renewed his calls for the formation of a new political party called the "America Party" if the bill passed.
P.Hernandez--AT