
-
'Our legend': Australia football hails Europa-winning Postecoglou
-
Trier weaves his Cannes magic again with family affair
-
'Mad' rise takes new poster-boy Pollock to Champions Cup final
-
Caldentey's Arsenal hoping to break Barca Champions League hegemony
-
Queen of clay Swiatek's reign under threat at Roland Garros
-
Djokovic battling age, form struggles in record quest
-
Napoli on brink of title glory in Serie A finale
-
Young Mongolians demand PM resign over corruption claims
-
Verstappen heads 'home' to face McLaren challenge
-
Asian equities track Wall St sell-off as US deficit fears grow
-
'I'm back': Pacquiao confirms coming out of retirement at 46
-
G7 finance chiefs seek unity as Canada talks near end
-
UN says around 90 aid trucks 'dispatched' into Gaza
-
War takes centre stage as Lebanon's theatres are back
-
One dead, 50,000 stranded in eastern Australia floods
-
Vonn and Shiffrin glad to race Olympics on familiar terrain
-
Trump says mulling privatizing Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac
-
With or without Postecoglou, Spurs can 'break the cycle'
-
Shai Gilgeous-Alexander wins NBA Most Valuable Player award
-
Consumer groups want airlines to pay for baggage fees 'distress'
-
Amorim says will quit with no payoff if Man Utd want new boss
-
Deference and disputes: how leaders get on with Trump
-
Postecoglou hungry to build on Spurs' Europa League triumph despite exit talk
-
The Ambush Office: Trump's Oval becomes test of nerve for world leaders
-
'Dream comes true' for Spurs captain Son
-
Amorim says will go with no payoff if Man Utd no longer want him
-
Postecoglou wants to build on Spurs' Europa League triumph despite exit talk
-
Man Utd must make changes after 'unacceptable' season, says Shaw
-
Man Utd face harsh truths after losing must-win Europa League final
-
Apple design legend Jony Ive joins OpenAI
-
Outrage at Israeli shots as diplomats tour West Bank
-
G7 finance chiefs hold talks under strain of Trump tariffs
-
Spurs edge Man Utd to win Europa League and end trophy drought
-
Irish rapper charged over Hezbollah flag at London concert: police
-
Metz held by Reims in Ligue 1 play-off first leg
-
Outrage after Israelis fire 'warning shots' as diplomats tour West Bank
-
Mexican cartel turf war forces evacuation of exotic animals
-
LGBTQ Thai ghost story wins prize in Cannes
-
Netanyahu says ready for Gaza 'temporary ceasefire'
-
'Recovered' Assange promotes Cannes documentary
-
Man City's Foden 'frustrated' by season of struggles
-
Trump ambushes S. African president over 'genocide' accusation
-
Team Penske fire leaders after Indy 500 scandal
-
Suryakumar helps Mumbai crush Delhi to clinch playoff berth
-
Djokovic eases to first win of clay-court season in Geneva
-
Flick extends Barcelona deal to 2027 after title triumph
-
Springsteen releases surprise EP, including scathing Trump criticism
-
US accepts Boeing jet from Qatar for use as Air Force One
-
Trump ambushes South African president with 'genocide' accusation
-
G7 finance chiefs begin talks under strain of Trump tariffs

Trump admits Musk 'susceptible' on China
President 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.
Trump strongly denied media reports that the world's richest man, who is now leading the cost-cutting Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), would receive a classified Pentagon briefing on its war strategy.
Tesla and Space X boss Musk has major business interests in China but also has huge US defense contracts, while his status as an unelected advisor to Trump has raised concerns about his influence.
"I don’t want to show it to anybody. You’re talking about a potential war with China," Trump told reporters in the Oval Office.
"Certainly you wouldn’t show it to a businessman who is helping us so much... Elon has businesses in China and he would be susceptible perhaps to that."
Trump, who was unveiling a contract for Boeing to build the next-generation F-47 fighter jet, described Musk as a "patriot" and hailed his efforts to slash back the US federal government, including the Defense Department.
Musk was at the Pentagon on Friday, but Trump attacked reports, first published in the New York Times, about the visit.
"They really are the enemy of the people," Trump said of the Times, which reported Musk was to receive a briefing in a secure room dubbed "The Tank" on maritime tactics and targeting plans.
The paper said the briefing was called off after it was publicized.
- 'Amazing visit' -
The United States increasingly sees China as its biggest rival and tensions have soared since Trump's inauguration as the world's two largest economies hit each other with tariffs.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth hailed the "amazing visit" by Musk to the Pentagon.
"I look forward to continuing our work together," Hegseth said on X.
Musk joined the chorus of criticism of the Times, labeling it "pure propaganda" on his social media platform X.
"I've been to the Pentagon many times over many years. Not my first time in the building," he wrote.
Musk has long-standing business ties to China, however.
His automaker Tesla produces some of its electric vehicles at a huge so-called gigafactory in Shanghai and is trying to compete with fast-growing Chinese manufacturers.
The entrepreneur has become a cult figure in China and has fostered ties with its leadership. He has also suggested the self-ruled island of Taiwan should become part of China.
In the United States, Trump has repeatedly insisted that Musk has no conflicts of interest, even as Musk leads a harsh overhaul of US government agencies that in some cases his companies have dealings with.
Musk's SpaceX has US government defense contracts worth billions of dollars, including for launching rockets and for the use of the Starlink satellite service.
Trump has recently further blurred the line by promoting Tesla cars after attacks by vandals over Musk's links to the White House. Trump suggested Friday that such vandals could be deported to prisons in El Salvador.
Democrats have meanwhile blasted Trump for handing administration policy to Musk despite him undergoing no background checks and heading companies with government contracts.
J.Williams--AMWN