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Trump and Musk to speak today after feud escalates
Trump and Musk to speak today after feud escalates

Yahoo

time3 days ago

  • Politics
  • Yahoo

Trump and Musk to speak today after feud escalates

Good morning, all. It's National Donut Day. Celebrate by treating yourself to a free doughnut. Here's where you can get one. Now, on to the news. Subscribe to get this newsletter in your inbox each morning. President Trump and Elon Musk are reportedly scheduled for a call one day after their alliance appeared to crumble in a tit for tat that began with Trump saying he was 'disappointed' by Musk's criticism of his 'big, beautiful bill.' Escalating rhetoric: After the president's comment, Musk suggested Trump couldn't have won the 2024 election without him. Trump threatened to revoke Musk's government contracts, and Musk, without evidence, claimed Trump was in the so-called Epstein files. [CNN] Reactions: Congressional Republicans criticized Musk, while some Democrats reacted with glee. 'This is like the Real Housewives of Foggy Bottom,' Rep. Jared Moskowitz quipped. The internet responded in typical meme fashion. [USA Today/TheWrap] Bill updates: Trump's tax and spending bill is currently moving through the Senate, where Republican lawmakers are considering more Medicare changes. Meanwhile, GOP Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene said she would vote no on the bill when it returns to the House. [The Hill] 🏀 Haliburton's Hail Mary With 0.3 seconds left in Game 1 of the NBA Finals, Pacers star Tyrese Haliburton sank a buzzer-beater to defeat the Thunder 111-110, completing yet another epic playoff comeback that even stunned one NBA legend. Watch it. [Yahoo Sports] ⚖️Colorado suspect in court ⚖️ hamed Soliman is scheduled to appear in federal court today after a state hearing yesterday in which he was charged with 118 counts, including 28 counts of attempted murder, in relation to the fire attack that injured at least 15. [CNN] ➡️ Sean 'Diddy' Combs's trial After the judge in Sean Combs's sex trafficking trial warned that he could be excluded from court for gesturing at the jury, another one of Combs's exes, 'Jane,' testified that she was forced to participate in his 'freak offs.' [Yahoo News] 🏛️Harvard visa update A federal judge temporarily blocked Trump's proclamation that would've banned foreign students from getting visas to attend Harvard University, saying it would sustain 'irreparable injury.' A hearing is set for later this month. [The Hill] 🎬 Tom cruises to a world record Tom Cruise's preference for doing his own stunts won him a Guinness world record for the most burning parachute jumps, which he did 16 times while filming the latest Mission: Impossible. Watch the footage. [Entertainment Weekly] 🎵 New music drops: TikTok star Addison Rae released her debut, self-titled album, and Sabrina Carpenter debuted her first single of 2025, a country pop song called 'Manchild.' [Billboard] 🎬 Now in theaters: Ballerina, the 'entertaining, ultraviolent' John Wick spinoff starring Ana de Armas and Keanu Reeves, and The Ritual, an exorcism horror film featuring Al Pacino. [Variety/IndieWire] ⚾ On the field, cross-state rivals, the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Philadelphia Phillies, play at 6:40 p.m. ET on the MLB app. [AP] 🏀 On the court, the Dream tip off against the Sun at 7:30 p.m. ET on Ion. [Norwich Bulletin] 🏒 On the ice, the NHL Stanley Cup Final continues with the Oilers and the Panthers facing off in Game 2, starting at 8 p.m. ET on TNT. [Yahoo Sports] ☀️ And don't forget to: Read your daily horoscope. Play the crossword. Check the forecast in your area. In 1944, Allied forces stormed the beaches of Normandy, France, on D-Day to begin liberating German-occupied Western Europe during World War II. Photographers accompanied the infantrymen as they ran headfirst into enemy fire. See some of their incredible photos. [Yahoo News] Getting ready for the summer and need a new book? Yahoo Entertainment reporter Kelsey Weekman has some ideas. Jessica: What are the hot new releases people are talking about? Kelsey: Atmosphere, by internet darling Taylor Jenkins Reid, might just be the beach read of the year! For my fellow romance lovers, I'd suggest Great Big Beautiful Life by Emily Henry — I always see at least three copies of it when I board a plane. And if you're in the mood for something hard-hitting, try Flashlight by Susan Choi. Kelsey: Everyone's talking about the Mark Twain biography by Ron Chernow. It's 1,200 pages long, so they must mean business. Matriarch by Tina Knowles is my favorite recent celebrity memoir, and Everything Is Tuberculosis by John Green has a head-turning cover, but it's illuminating and surprisingly hopeful. Kelsey: For the YA crowd, you can never go wrong with the new Hunger Games book, Sunrise on the Reaping, by Suzanne Collins. And for younger kids, Lulu Is a Rhinoceros by Jason and Allison Flom seems like a sweet one — it was just adapted for TV! Ready to read? Here are more new summer releases. Betsy Shortsleeve thought she was joining her daughter, Kathryn, on a work trip to Washington, D.C. Instead, Kathryn surprised her with a six-day European vacation. 'It was truly one of the most special weeks — everything just clicked,' Kathryn said. [People] Have a great weekend. See you Monday! 💡 P.S. Before you go, your daily advice: If you want to simultaneously limit your screen time and increase your step count, this app has you covered. [Yahoo Life] About The Yodel: The Yodel is a morning newsletter from Yahoo News. Start your day with The Yodel to get caught up on weather, national news, politics, entertainment and sports — in four minutes or less. Did you like this morning's newsletter? Subscribe to have it sent to you on weekdays. By signing up, you agree to our Terms and Privacy Policy.

'You've lost your damn mind': Republicans cringe at feud between Trump and Musk
'You've lost your damn mind': Republicans cringe at feud between Trump and Musk

Yahoo

time3 days ago

  • Business
  • Yahoo

'You've lost your damn mind': Republicans cringe at feud between Trump and Musk

WASHINGTON – Republicans in Congress could only cringe as a feud between President Donald Trump and billionaire Elon Musk spilled into the public eye, with their sweeping tax legislation at the center of it. "I've had a lot of love and respect for you for what you've done for this country over the last several months, but you've lost your damn mind," Trump ally Rep. Troy Nehls, R-Texas, said to Musk. The tiff began earlier this week when Musk, newly departed from the administration, called Republicans' sweeping tax bill a "disgusting abomination" because it is expected to increase the federal debt by $2.4 trillion over the next 10 years. But it escalated into an all-out war over the course of a few hours on the afternoon of June 5, after Trump said in Oval Office remarks that he is "very disappointed" with Musk's comments and suggested he wanted to kill the bill to keep electric vehicle tax credits that benefit his company Tesla. Musk said Trump wouldn't have won a second term without the quarter of a billion dollars he spent on his 2024 campaign. Trump suggested going after Musk's companies and their federal contracts. And then Musk alleged that Trump's name was in the Justice Department's files related to the late financier and sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. "Now (Musk is) calling for his impeachment. I mean, it's just going off the deep end," said Rep. Tim Burchett, R-Tennessee. And some Republicans who had been raising concerns about the package's price tag welcomed Musk's criticism of GOP spending, avoiding commentary on the rest of the billionaire's posts. "Elon is not wrong that we should go further, and I've said that all along," said Rep. Chip Roy, R-Texas said. "It would have been nice if he would have spoken up three or four weeks ago when we were in pitched battle over here in the House." Democrats watched the feud unfold with glee. "This is like the Real Housewives of Foggy Bottom," quipped Rep. Jared Moskowitz, D-Florida, referencing a Washington, D.C. neighborhood near the White House and lobbyist hot spots. However, Republicans said they weren't concerned that the spat would make it harder for them to pass their signature bill, which would extend 2017 income tax cuts and pour more money into border security while implementing new restrictions on Medicaid and food stamps. "Every tweet that goes out, people are more lockstep behind President Trump and (Musk) is losing favor," said Rep. Kevin Hern, R-Oklahoma. "I've talked to Elon Musk, he's super smart. I think this has gotten to a personal vendetta." Congressional Republicans also suggested they're not scared about Musk's threat to primary lawmakers who voted for the bill in the House – which is all but three of them. "I think a Republican who is in a primary who is endorsed by Trump and opposed by Musk can feel very comfortable," said Rep. Nick LaLota, R-New York. Contributing: Joey Garrison. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: 'You've lost your damn mind': Republicans cringe at Trump-Musk feud

'You've lost your damn mind': Republicans cringe at feud between Trump and Musk
'You've lost your damn mind': Republicans cringe at feud between Trump and Musk

USA Today

time4 days ago

  • Business
  • USA Today

'You've lost your damn mind': Republicans cringe at feud between Trump and Musk

'You've lost your damn mind': Republicans cringe at feud between Trump and Musk Show Caption Hide Caption President Trump gives his thoughts on Elon Musk amid clash on bill President Donald Trump responded to Elon Musk's criticism of his "big, beautiful bill" with disappointment as Musk responded on X. WASHINGTON – Republicans in Congress could only cringe as a feud between President Donald Trump and billionaire Elon Musk spilled into the public eye, with their sweeping tax legislation at the center of it. "I've had a lot of love and respect for you for what you've done for this country over the last several months, but you've lost your damn mind," Trump ally Rep. Troy Nehls, R-Texas, said to Musk. The tiff began earlier this week when Musk, newly departed from the administration, called Republicans' sweeping tax bill a "disgusting abomination" because it is expected to increase the federal debt by $2.4 trillion over the next 10 years. But it escalated into an all-out war over the course of a few hours on the afternoon of June 5, after Trump said in Oval Office remarks that he is "very disappointed" with Musk's comments and suggested he wanted to kill the bill to keep electric vehicle tax credits that benefit his company Tesla. Musk said Trump wouldn't have won a second term without the quarter of a billion dollars he spent on his 2024 campaign. Trump suggested going after Musk's companies and their federal contracts. And then Musk alleged that Trump's name was in the Justice Department's files related to the late financier and sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. "Now (Musk is) calling for his impeachment. I mean, it's just going off the deep end," said Rep. Tim Burchett, R-Tennessee. And some Republicans who had been raising concerns about the package's price tag welcomed Musk's criticism of GOP spending, avoiding commentary on the rest of the billionaire's posts. "Elon is not wrong that we should go further, and I've said that all along," said Rep. Chip Roy, R-Texas said. "It would have been nice if he would have spoken up three or four weeks ago when we were in pitched battle over here in the House." Democrats watched the feud unfold with glee. "This is like the Real Housewives of Foggy Bottom," quipped Rep. Jared Moskowitz, D-Florida, referencing a Washington, D.C. neighborhood near the White House and lobbyist hot spots. However, Republicans said they weren't concerned that the spat would make it harder for them to pass their signature bill, which would extend 2017 income tax cuts and pour more money into border security while implementing new restrictions on Medicaid and food stamps. "Every tweet that goes out, people are more lockstep behind President Trump and (Musk) is losing favor," said Rep. Kevin Hern, R-Oklahoma. "I've talked to Elon Musk, he's super smart. I think this has gotten to a personal vendetta." Congressional Republicans also suggested they're not scared about Musk's threat to primary lawmakers who voted for the bill in the House – which is all but three of them. "I think a Republican who is in a primary who is endorsed by Trump and opposed by Musk can feel very comfortable," said Rep. Nick LaLota, R-New York. Contributing: Joey Garrison.

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