In a message that appeared to be intended as a private communication to Elon Musk, President-elect Donald Trump said in a social media post Friday that Microsoft founder Bill Gates had asked to meet w
The Duchy of Lancaster boasts net assets worth £652.8 million (₹7,020 crore), encompassing renowned landmarks such as the Savoy Hotel and Somerset House.
In a surprising development, President-elect Donald Trump shared on social media that Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates had requested a meeting with him. The post, which appeared to be directed at Tesla and SpaceX CEO Elon Musk,
Trump claimed that Bill Gates had asked to come to his Mar-a-Lago estate— in a cryptic message that some even speculated was meant for Elon Musk’s eyes only.
In a head-scratching Truth Social post that Donald Trump may have intended as a private message to Elon Musk, the president-elect says Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates has asked to meet with him.
President-elect’s cryptic message comes amid his ‘first buddy’ Elon Musk’s feud with other MAGA allies over H-1B visas
But his Gulfstreams didn't top the list this year. He had competition from Kim Kardashian, Bill Gates, Sean "Diddy" Combs, and Travis Scott.
Trump and Gates initially met in December 2016, prior to Trump's first term as president. Since Trump's recent election victory, numerous tech CEOs have sought meetings with him, aiming to establish a positive relationship with the president-elect.
On his way out the door, Biden almost seemed to be trolling his successor and his supporters with the honorees, who included some of the right’s greatest modern villains: Hillary Clinton, Bono, and George Romney (Mitt’s deceased moderate father) among them.
The system has been criticized for being too prescriptive and ponderous. Now states and local governments are finding new ways to make the process work.
Sir Keir has criticised Mr Trump in the past and has spoken of his beliefs as “repugnant”, however there does not appear to be any evidence that he has directly used the term racist to describe the president-elect. In January 2016 Sir Keir said Mr Trump had made “offensive remarks about Muslims, women and migrants”.