Trump ‘Not Interested’ in Call with Musk

Donald Trump and Elon Musk Twitter profiles displayed.

Tensions between President Donald Trump and Elon Musk continue to soar, as a senior White House official confirmed that the President is “not interested” in having a phone call with the Tesla CEO.

As the feud between the two billionaires intensifies, Trump’s administration makes it clear that Musk’s objections to the landmark GOP legislation will not sway the President’s commitment to his economic agenda.

According to White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles, Trump has no interest in speaking with Musk to resolve their growing public dispute.

The standoff follows the tech mogul’s harsh criticism of Trump’s signature economic legislation currently awaiting Senate approval.

When asked about potential reconciliation between the two powerful figures, Wiles was direct: “There are no plans for that today.”

The conflict erupted after Musk publicly denounced the GOP’s domestic policy bill as a “disgusting abomination,” specifically targeting provisions he claims will increase the federal deficit.

Trump’s “One Big Beautiful Bill” represents a cornerstone achievement of his second administration.

It combines tax cuts with strategic investments in American industry that conservatives have championed as vital for economic growth and competitiveness against China.

During a White House press conference, Trump expressed his disappointment in Musk, suggesting the tech billionaire’s opposition stemmed from the bill’s removal of electric vehicle tax credits that benefit Tesla.

The President did not mince words about feeling betrayed by someone he considered an ally.

“I’m very disappointed in Elon, I’ve helped Elon a lot,” Trump stated, pointing to his administration’s previous support for Musk’s businesses.

“I’m very disappointed because Elon knew the inner workings of this bill better than almost anybody sitting here, better than you people,” Trump added.

In addition, Musk fired back on his social media platform X, denying any foreknowledge of the bill’s contents and claiming the legislation was rushed through without proper review.

The Tesla CEO’s opposition has surprised many Republicans who considered him a key ally during the 2024 campaign, where Musk contributed significantly to Trump’s victory through financial support and the influence of his social media platform.

House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) joined the fray, expressing shock at Musk’s sudden criticism after months of coordination with Republican leadership.

Johnson emphasized that the economic package represents a collective effort by the GOP to fulfill campaign promises, with Trump deserving substantial credit for his vision and direction.

As the Senate prepares to vote on the legislation, the public clash between two of America’s most influential figures highlights growing tensions within Republican circles about fiscal priorities.

Despite the controversy, White House sources indicate Trump remains focused on advancing his economic agenda without compromise.

He views the legislation as essential to rebuilding American manufacturing and strengthening national security against foreign competition.

Ultimately, the White House has signaled that while Musk’s support was welcomed during the campaign, policy decisions will be guided by what is best for American workers and businesses rather than the interests of individual billionaires