Elon Musk threatens to sue Ro Khanna over claims USAID cuts sentenced children to death

· Fox News

SpaceX and Tesla CEO Elon Musk announced Monday that it may be "time to sue" Rep. Ro Khanna, D-Calif., after the California representative's latest comments against the new trillionaire.

Visit moryak.biz for more information.

The announcement came after Khanna called on the Democratic Party to hold Musk accountable if they regained control over the House of Representatives or the Senate on the "I've Had It" podcast Saturday.

"I do believe once we take power, there needs to be accountability," Khanna said. "There needs to be accountability for Elon Musk. You know, they’re celebrating that he created 4,400 millionaires, but they don’t talk about the 4.5 million children around the world who he possibly sentenced to death by dismantling USAID."

DEMOCRATIC LAWMAKER LOOKS FORWARD TO ELON MUSK 'TURNING HIS FIRE AGAINST MAGA REPUBLICANS' IN 2026 MIDTERMS

Khanna continued, "He needs to answer for that. He needs to be subpoenaed. He needs to face investigation. He needs to answer for what he did with DOGE [Department of Government Efficiency]. It's not just 'let's move on.'"

Musk responded to the story in an X post on Monday, where he wrote, "Time to sue this liar."

Musk also wrote and reposted several comments attacking Khanna and his premise that cuts to USAID led to the deaths of millions of children.

SILICON VALLEY INVESTOR SAYS ELON MUSK SHOULD BE PROSECUTED FOR 'UNDERMINING GOVT. THAT'S PAYING HIM'

"Absolutely. This is a total lie. All DOGE did was require contact with the aid recipients to confirm that funds were being used legitimately. Anything less than this is insane! Multiple people from USAID have been charged by the Justice Department with stealing money. Moreover, they pled GUILTY!!" Musk wrote, linking to a 2025 Justice Department press release on a former USAID official's guilty plea.

In another post, he wrote, "The standard applied by DOGE was very simple and easy: Provide contact information for the recipients of aid, so that we can confirm it is not fraudulent. The reality is that money was being sent to corrupt politicians under the guise of aid! Liars and stock insider traders like Ro the Robber should be in prison!!"

He also repeatedly referred to Khanna as a "robber," accusing him of questionable stock trading practices.

In a comment to Fox News Digital, a Khanna representative pointed to a video the congressman posted pushing back on Musk's posts.

JARRETT SAYS TRUMP ADMIN WILL PREVAIL AGAINST 'NONSENSE' LEGAL CHALLENGES TO ELON MUSK, DOGE TEAM'S AUTHORITY

"Today, Elon Musk threatened to sue me, and he called on the Justice Department to put me in prison," Khanna said. "That's right. The world's richest person has spent all day tweeting, going after me. Why? Because I cited an academic study that his DOGE cuts may lead to the deaths of millions of children overseas."

He continued, "You know, Elon, I thought you were a free speech guy. Why not debate me on these issues instead of threatening lawfare? You're not going to be able to intimidate me. I'm the guy who stood up to the Epstein class and worked with [Rep. Thomas] Massie to get the Epstein files released. I'm the guy who stood up against AIPAC and called out a genocide. And I'm the guy who stood up to billionaires in my district who ran someone against me and still called for a wealth tax. So I'm not going to be intimidated or silenced."

Fox News Digital reached out to Tesla and SpaceX for comment.

Leggi l'articolo completo alla fonte

Golden Knights Owner Joins Race for Vegas NBA Expansion Team

· Yahoo Sports

One of the NHL’s most successful team owners is formally entering the race to land an NBA expansion team in Las Vegas, and is hoping to use a hometown presence to his advantage in what is expected to be a spirited battle. 

Visit asg-reflektory.pl for more information.

Golden Knights owner Bill Foley announced he is pursuing an NBA franchise for Las Vegas, and he plans to house that team in the existing T-Mobile Arena on the Las Vegas Strip that is home to the hockey team. He has retained Morgan Stanley & Co. as a financial adviser and Simpson Thacher & Bartlett LLP as legal counsel to aid the basketball pursuit. 

In so doing, Foley is aimed to join the ranks of joint NBA and NHL team owners that includes the Knicks and Rangers’ Jim Dolan in New York, the Wizards’ and Capitals’ Ted Leonsis in Washington, the Nuggets’ and Avalanche’s Stan Kroenke in Denver, Smith Entertainment Group in Utah that controls the Jazz and Mammoth, and Harris Blazer Sports & Entertainment that has the 76ers in Philadelphia and Devils in New Jersey.

Most recently, Tom Dundon became part of that group, too, adding the Trail Blazers earlier this year to a sports portfolio that includes the Hurricanes. 

Foley’s move arrived nearly three months after the NBA’s board of governors approved an exploration of expansion, exclusively to Las Vegas and Seattle. If the NBA does go to the Nevada city and major tourist destination, the league will be the last of the four major U.S. men’s pro leagues to establish a team there, joining the existing Golden Knights and Raiders and the A’s that will open a new ballpark there in 2028

“Las Vegas has earned its place among great sports cities in America, and an NBA team belongs here,” Foley said in a statement. “We built the Golden Knights into a championship organization from the ground up, and we are prepared to do it again—with the same standard, the same commitment to this community, and the same insistence on winning. We have the market, a proven, world-class arena, and a best-in-class organization.”

To Foley’s point, the Golden Knights have reached the playoffs eight times in their nine seasons of existence, reached the Stanley Cup Final three times, and won a league championship in 2023. One of three conference championships happened this past season, with the team ultimately falling in the Stanley Cup Final to the Hurricanes in six games

The Foley-led group will likely include “a limited number of strategic and minority partners” as well. The arrival of an NBA franchise to Las Vegas would also involve long-discussed upgrades to T-Mobile Arena.

High-Stakes Race

Foley, however, will hardly be alone in the pursuit of a Las Vegas NBA team—something that has quietly percolated within the business of sports for several years. 

Notably, that situation has involved several current and NBA legends. Magic Johnson, an owner in numerous NBA teams, has been particularly active in his own pursuit in recent months and has met with several area leaders on the issues, including Nevada Gov. Joe Lombardo. 

Shaquille O’Neal, meanwhile, has periodically signaled his interest in being part of an ownership group in Las Vegas.

Industry rumors have also pointed to other potential investor groups that have not yet surfaced publicly. 

Lakers star LeBron James for several years was openly coveting being part of a Las Vegas ownership group, saying in 2023 that the idea of a team there “just makes sense.” After the NBA vote in March to consider expansion, however, James changed his stance entirely, saying he no longer was pursuing that. 

An expansion fee for an NBA Las Vegas franchise is expected to run between $7 billion and $10 billion—a hefty sum even for billionaires like James.

The post Golden Knights Owner Joins Race for Vegas NBA Expansion Team appeared first on Front Office Sports.

Leggi l'articolo completo alla fonte

Farmers on alert for bird flu

· Brisbane Times

Leggi l'articolo completo alla fonte