Trump considers getting rid of his Tesla after Musk feud
US President Donald Trump is considering getting rid of his red Tesla after a feud with Elon Musk.
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West Australian
9 minutes ago
- West Australian
Auditor General lashes State Government's understaffed water wing for failure to patrol trillions of litres
Auditor General lashes State Government's understaffed water wing for failure to patrol trillions of litres

Sydney Morning Herald
9 minutes ago
- Sydney Morning Herald
Swans CEO Tom Harley to join AFL as chief operating officer
The AFL have poached Sydney chief executive Tom Harley who will join the league to work alongside CEO Andrew Dillon as the chief operating officer. His decision to accept the role completes Dillon's overhaul of the executive with Brisbane Lions' CEO Greg Swann joining the revamped leadership team as the AFL's football performance executive. Harley was one of several club CEOs considered for the position including the Western Bulldogs' CEO Ameet Bains and Fremantle's Simon Garlick. Harley, who captained Geelong in two premierships, moved into the media then administration with NSW/AFL before becoming the Swans' football manager. He was appointed Sydney CEO in 2018 taking over from Andrew Ireland, who is now on the AFL Commission. Loading Two competition sources who chose to remain anonymous confirmed an announcement was expected on Thursday with Harley departing Sydney after 10 years. His departure coincides with the departure of John Longmire as coach at the end of last season as the Swans go through a transition period. Dillon decided a revamp was needed after a series of missteps in football operations and a chorus of complaints from clubs with Tanya Hosch departing and former AFL footy boss Laura Kane's job split in half as she assumed the role of football operations. Kane remains on the executive.

Sydney Morning Herald
9 minutes ago
- Sydney Morning Herald
Tasmania election date confirmed, Devils' future to be decided
Tasmania's state election, could decide the future of Hobart's controversial AFL stadium and the Tasmania Devils AFL team, will be decided on July 11. Premier Jeremy Rockliff is on his way to see the state's governor, who – after a 48-hour delay – will call an election. It comes after days of political uncertainty that followed when the state's parliament passed a motion of no-confidence in Rockliff as state leader. Rockliff and Tasmanian Opposition Leader Dean Winter have both publicly pledged their support for the stadium and the creation of the Devils as the AFL's 19th team. However, the recent week of political upheaval has left senior figures at the AFL and some club presidents with serious concerns.