Tommy Robinson's team extended their 'heartfelt gratitude to Elon and his team', as they release a statement claiming the billionaire is giving financial support to the imprisoned far-right leader.
LOUISE RAW reports back from the United States on the dystopian future its ruling tycoons have planned for us – and our need to take a stand against the far right in Britain now
The first is that the UK is floundering. Sir Keir Starmer is unpopular. His new government is facing both ways, increasing taxes and regulation while declaring growth its primary mission. Britain appears up for grabs (as is much of the Anglosphere, with Canada and Australia likely to turn right this year).
EXCLUSIVE: The Reform UK leader posed for pictures with the group of prominent far-right activists known for their extreme, racist and Islamophobic posts
Donald Trump has said that the horror collision between an American Airlines plane and U.S. Army Black Hawk helicopter in Washington, DC, “should have been prevented,” as he grieves over a “terrible night”.
British politician Nigel Farage dismissed concerns about a fallout with billionaire Elon Musk, saying their relationship was "fine" and that they spoke just last week. Farage's comments come three weeks after Musk publicly questioned his leadership.
Three weeks after a rift, the head of the populist Reform U.K. party said Elon Musk remains open to a donation that could shake up British politics.
His interest in Germany and politics elsewhere in Europe has set off alarm bells among politicians across the continent.
Musk, who has remained very close to Donald Trump since his inauguration, has thrown his weight behind controversial far-right political figures and parties
The Reform leader criticised the new US leader as he was grilled on Trumps actions in the week since returning to the White House.
Nigel Farage has called on Elon Musk to remove a terror video from X which was watched by Axel Rudakabuna shortly before he murdered three children.
Elon Musk, owner of X, has suddenly taken interest in historical UK child abuse cases, using them to attack politicians and promote far-right narratives. His selective outrage focuses only on cases involving British Asian men while ignoring other forms of abuse, revealing a pattern of weaponising women's trauma for political gain.