The world's richest (homeless) man could be driven to an idyllic safe haven... but it'll ignite a huge firestorm
But Elon Musk may be scrambling to come up with a contingency plan as his former best friend - who is the President of the United States - has threatened to deport him.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
BreakingNews.ie
43 minutes ago
- BreakingNews.ie
Vladimir Putin and Donald Trump to speak by phone
US President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin have said they will speak by phone on Thursday. It will be their sixth publicly disclosed chat since Mr Trump returned to the White House this year. Advertisement Neither leader offered any immediate details on the topic. Their previous publicly known call came on June 14, a day after Israel attacked Iran. Their resumed contacts appeared to reflect both leaders' interest in mending US-Russian ties that have plummeted to their lowest point since the Cold War amid the conflict in Ukraine. Emergency services work to extinguish a fire following a Russian attack in the Donetsk region of Ukraine (Ukrainian Emergency Service via AP) Thursday's call follows the Pentagon's confirmation that it is pausing shipments of some weapons to Ukraine as it goes about a global review of US military stockpiles. Advertisement The weapons being held up for Ukraine include air defence missiles, precision-guided artillery and other equipment. The details on the weapons in some of the paused deliveries were confirmed by a US official and former national security official familiar with the matter. On Tuesday, Mr Putin and French President Emmanuel Macron held their first direct telephone call in almost three years.
Daily Mail
43 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
EXCLUSIVE Both corners of the Trump-Musk cage match are dishing to MARK HALPERIN about Elon's implosion... and the depth of the president's heartbreak
Grab the popcorn — or maybe just your Tesla key fob and a MAGA hat — because the long-teased ego cage match between and has entered the Thunderdome. And if you're feeling déjà vu, you're not alone.
Daily Mail
44 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Warning issued over card scam hitting Apple and PayPal
It looks like a real sale from a big brand, until your credit card details are stolen. An alarming wave of online scams is sweeping the US, targeting shoppers with fake websites designed to mimic major retailers. These sites are crafted to steal your payment information without delivering a product, often luring shoppers in through social media links, fake ads, or even top Google search results. Cybersecurity experts from the Silent Push say thousands of these fake storefronts are active, many operated by organized criminal groups based in China . 'Our team has found thousands of domains spoofing various payment and retail brands in connection to this campaign, including: PayPal , Apple, Wayfair, Lane Bryant, Brooks Brothers, Hermes, Omaha Steaks, Michael Kors, and many, many more peddling everything from luxury watches to garage doors,' they say. Cybercriminals have copied images, layouts, and text from real retailers to appear convincing, sometimes with only a single swapped letter in the web address. They also use fake Google Pay or Apple Pay buttons , or logos for Visa, MasterCard, and PayPal, to make the fraudulent checkouts more believable. Once users land on one of these sites, they're pressured with 'limited-time' deals and countdown timers, classic bait to rush purchases. The FBI warns that these scams are becoming more sophisticated, especially around peak shopping seasons. 'A site you're buying from should have HTTPS in the web address,' the agency said. That's a basic sign of a secure site; it encrypts data, so your payment details stay private. Silent Push was tipped off by Mexican journalist Ignacio Gómez Villaseñor, who discovered fake stores targeting Mexico's 'Hot Sale 2025,' a Black Friday-style event . When shoppers search for a deal, they are more likely to land on a scam site first, like 'Wrangler jeans' or 'discount handbags.' Domains like (a misspelled version of Harbor Freight) and were among many found to be operating under this network. As Gómez Villaseñor noted, 'This simulation is done to gain user trust and steal your information without raising immediate suspicion.' The scale of the scam is staggering. Despite efforts to take down many of these sites, thousands remain live as of June 2025, according to Silent Push. Traditional takedown methods are being overwhelmed by the sheer number of new scam domains popping up each week. The consequences are costly. According to the FBI's Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3), Americans lost $16.6 billion to internet scams in 2024, a 33 percent increase from the year before. That includes nearly 860,000 complaints, a dramatic rise from the early 2000s when the center averaged just 2,000 reports per month.
