Leader of Spain's Valencia region resigns over handling of last year's deadly floods
Carlos Mazon, the leader of Spain's eastern Valencia region, said on Monday he was stepping down over his administration's handling of catastrophic fl...
Elon Musk has launched a scathing attack on President Donald Trump’s flagship tax and spending legislation, criticizing it as a “disgusting abomination” and warning it could harm Tesla’s business.
Elon Musk sharply criticized Donald Trump’s signature tax and spending package, denouncing it as a “disgusting abomination” in a post on his social media platform X. The comments marked a rare public break with the president and came just days after Musk was honored at a White House farewell for his role leading the Department of Government Efficiency.
“I’m sorry, but I just can’t stand it anymore,” Musk wrote. “This massive, outrageous, pork-filled Congressional spending bill is a disgusting abomination. Shame on those who voted for it: you know you did wrong. You know it.”
The legislation, which has already cleared the House and is now being debated in the Senate, proposes major tax breaks and spending cuts that align with Republican economic priorities. However, it also includes provisions that would phase out subsidies and tax incentives benefiting electric vehicle makers like Tesla - a move that directly threatens Musk’s business interests.
The clash highlights growing tensions between Musk and GOP leadership, despite his previous alignment with the Trump administration on deregulation and innovation. While Musk has enjoyed close ties with Washington under Trump, his latest outburst signals a possible shift in his political posture.
Musk’s criticism could also influence how key stakeholders and investors view the legislation’s impact on clean energy industries. Analysts say the bill’s passage could pose significant challenges to companies in the EV space, particularly Tesla, which has long relied on government incentives to maintain its competitive edge.
Ukraine’s top military commander has confirmed that troops are facing “difficult conditions” defending the strategic eastern town of Pokrovsk against a multi-thousand Russian force.
Residents of Hoi An, Vietnam’s UNESCO-listed ancient town, began cleaning up on Saturday as floodwaters receded following days of torrential rain that brought deadly flooding and widespread destruction to the central region.
Armenia will offer Azerbaijani as an optional subject for 10-12th grade students in three schools from the 2025/2026 academic year as part of a state programme to develop foreign and regional languages.
Russia has launched its new nuclear-powered submarine, the Khabarovsk, at the Sevmash shipyard in Severodvinsk, the Defence Ministry said Saturday.
Egypt has inaugurated the Grand Egyptian Museum near the Great Pyramid of Giza, unveiling the world’s largest archaeological museum and a modern cultural landmark celebrating over 7,000 years of history.
Carlos Mazon, the leader of Spain's eastern Valencia region, said on Monday he was stepping down over his administration's handling of catastrophic floods that swept over the region a year ago.
U.S. President Donald Trump said on Sunday he is not currently considering any agreement that would allow Ukraine to acquire long-range Tomahawk missiles for use against Russia.
Singapore plans to make the former home of founding prime minister Lee Kuan Yew a national monument, despite his stated wish for it to be demolished.
Start your day informed with AnewZ Morning Brief: here are the top news stories for 3 November, covering the latest developments you need to know.
The Netherlands will return a 3,500-year-old stone head sculpture to Egypt, Dutch Prime Minister Dick Schoof told President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi on Sunday during his visit to Cairo.
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