Elon Musk cancels X town hall event minutes after it started following yet another round of technical problems
CNN
Elon Musk on Monday held a digital version of the town-hall-style rallies he has hosted on behalf of former President Donald Trump. But the event on X ended just a few minutes after it started, when Musk encountered technical difficulties.
Elon Musk on Monday held a digital version of the town-hall-style rallies he has hosted on behalf of former President Donald Trump. But the event on X ended just a few minutes after it started, when Musk encountered technical difficulties. The event began streaming more than 20 minutes after its scheduled 8 p.m. ET start time. When the billionaire X owner joined, he promoted a podcast interview he did with Joe Rogan and offered to take questions. An operator then attempted to take questions from four listeners who apparently had been on hold, but the line went silent when he called on them. The operator asked Musk if he believes “we will win” on Tuesday – presumably referring to Trump, whom Musk has supported to the tune of tens of millions of dollars. “Well, I think if people vote tomorrow, we’re definitely going to win,” he said. Musk then called off the event, saying, “Let’s cancel this, since we seem to be having some technical issues.” Musk promised to start a regular livestream Spaces event on X. The X Spaces event Musk started immediately following the town hall, lasted one minute and appeared to have no audio. Minutes later, Musk turned his attention instead to a social media-famous squirrel that was euthanized over the weekend. He also said he would not restart his Q&A and encouraged followers to listen to his Rogan interview instead. Rogan endorsed Trump in an X post promoting the episode Monday night.
Run 3 Space | Play Space Running Game
Traffic Jam 3D | Online Racing Game
Duck Hunt | Play Old Classic Game
Homebuyers in the US may soon be able to use cryptocurrency assets to strengthen their mortgage application, according to Bill Pulte, who oversees housing giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac.
Shell rebuffed a Wall Street Journal report that said the oil giant was in early talks to take over its rival company BP.
Bumble, the beleaguered dating app who’s stock has lost 90% of its value since going public in 2021, is axing 30% of its workforce.
President Donald Trump’s megabill and his overall economic agenda would increase economic growth, spur job creation, boost wages and lower the national debt, according to an updated report released Wednesday by the White House Council of Economic Advisers.
The S&P 500 is on the cusp of a record high. That’s a remarkable change of events, since the index was on the brink of a bear market just two months ago.
Monster and CareerBuilder, once two of the most popular websites for job seekers at the height of the dot-com era, have filed for bankruptcy.
New York City is one of the most expensive cities in the world to live in, a fact that guided many New Yorkers’ votes in Tuesday’s mayoral primary election.
Boeing will be back in the hot seat Tuesday as the National Transportation Safety Board holds a hearing to present its findings from an investigation into the terrifying incident in which a door plug blew out of an Alaska Airlines 737 Max.
The US economy needs the fragile ceasefire President Donald Trump brokered in the Middle East to hold.
It’s still too soon for the Federal Reserve to consider lowering interest rates, Chair Jerome Powell said Tuesday.
Consumer confidence dropped last month to a reading of 93, a 5.4 point decline from May, according to data the Conference Board released on Tuesday.
Oil prices fell sharply Tuesday, returning to levels seen before the Iran-Israel conflict, as investors cheered news of a ceasefire, albeit fragile, between the two countries.
McDonald’s is the latest target of a grassroots “economic blackout” campaign that has previously targeted other major companies with mixed success.