US EditionTrump denies Musk to be briefed on top-secret plan for potential war with China
- A top-secret briefing for Elon Musk on the U.S. Military's plan for potential war with China was canceled after a report by The New York Times.
- President Donald Trump stated that Musk should not access sensitive war plans due to his business interests in China.
- Trump expressed concerns about Musk's access, saying, 'You wouldn't show it to a businessman who is helping us so much.
373 Articles
373 Articles
US President Trump admits Musk ‘susceptible’ to China pressure
By Danny KempPresident Donald Trump said Friday that Elon Musk should not be allowed to see top secret US plans for any war with China, in a rare admission that his billionaire ally’s business links raised potential conflicts of interest.Billionaire Elon Musk and his son X with US President Donald Trump in the White House. File photo: The White House, via Flickr. Trump strongly denied media reports that the world’s richest man, who is now leadin…
Muscatine Journal
Trump: Musk should not access China war plans
WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump said Friday that war plans should not be shared with his adviser Elon Musk because of his business interests, a rare suggestion the billionaire's expansive role in the administration faces limits.
Elon Musk’s China briefing highlights possible advantages for SpaceX and Tesla, which have billions in fed contracts and deep ties to China
Elon Musk’s Friday visit to the Pentagon drew criticism and highlighted his companies’ links to both the federal government and China. The billionaire’s rocket company SpaceX has $22 billion in contracts with the federal government. In China, Musk’s Tesla operates its biggest factory, Gigafactory Shanghai, which as of last year produced about half of all Tesla vehicles. Elon Musk visited the Pentagon Friday for a briefing on China which undersco…
Pentagon meeting for Musk points to advanced planning for conflict with China
The publication of reports of the planned Pentagon briefing triggered a highly unusual and vociferous denial by US President Donald Trump and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, as well as a Pentagon spokesperson.
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