Trump-Musk bromance not patching up ‘anytime soon'
White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles has opened up on the bromance fallout between the US President and the tech billionaire, saying their relationship had a 'troublesome ending'.
Wiles recently appeared alongside New York Post columnist Miranda Devine on her podcast 'Pod Force One'.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Sky News AU
an hour ago
- Sky News AU
‘Unconstitutional': Henry VIII clause would allow the executive to ‘overrule' legislation
Former speaker of the House Bronwyn Bishop says she is critical of the Henry VIII clause. 'I am so critical and so angry about this, and I say it as a lawyer, as a former parliamentarian, and I say it as an Australian,' Ms Bishop told Sky News host Paul Murray. 'We need to know precisely what the tax laws are. 'This is called a Henry VIII clause because the parliament allowed Henry VIII in 1531 to, in fact, make decrees that overruled acts of parliament. 'It allows the executive … to actually change the legislation and overrule it.'
Sky News AU
an hour ago
- Sky News AU
Albanese remains ‘in the thralls' of China as country edges away from US
Former Liberal titan Bronwyn Bishop discusses the increasing ties between China and Australia, suggesting Prime Minister Anthony Albanese is "in the thralls" of the Chinese government. "I think Albanese is in the thrall of China, and by that I mean there is undue influence, some would say control," Ms Bishop told Sky News host Paul Murray. "China seems to be mapping where all the cables are ... we are edging away from the United States and pivoting towards China. "Is Australia the next Taiwan, and it's richer than Taiwan, and it's poorly defended."
Sky News AU
an hour ago
- Sky News AU
‘They were taking our jobs': US employment skyrockets as ICE crackdown continues
Journalist Batya Ungar-Sargon discusses US President Donald Trump's whopping creation of 147,000 new jobs across the country in June. 'It turns out, they actually were taking out jobs,' Ms Ungar-Sargon told Sky News host Rita Panahi. 'For five years, I've been making this argument that illegal migrants are undercutting the wages of working-class Americans. 'There's this narrative on the left that they are taking the jobs Americans will not do, or don't want to do and it's absolute nonsense.'
