US President Donald Trump is reportedly considering selling his Tesla amid an intensifying public fallout with CEO Elon Musk, CBS News reports. The red Tesla, once seen as a gesture of support, has been parked at the White House for weeks. Trump has dismissed any plans to speak with Musk soon, calling him “the man who has lost his mind” during recent media interactions. The clash began after Musk criticized Trump's spending bill, prompting Trump’s sharp retort. Musk fired back, accusing Trump of “ingratitude” and claiming credit for his 2024 win. Musk has since softened his stance on NASA-related threats. (PC: Reuters)

Bangladesh's interim leader Muhammad Yunus has announced that general elections will be held in April 2026. This marks the first electoral process since last year’s mass protests forced Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina to resign and flee to India. Yunus, the 84-year-old Nobel laureate heading the caretaker government, said the polls would be held in the first half of April. The 2024-25 unrest, sparked by discontent over job quota reforms, rapidly grew into a national anti-corruption movement. Violent clashes led to over 300 deaths and 10,000 arrests, prompting international concern. The upcoming elections aim to restore democratic order in the country. (PC: Boomberg)

The once-close relationship between U.S. President Donald Trump and tech mogul Elon Musk has unraveled amid a public feud over a proposed tax-and-spending bill. Musk criticized the bill as fiscally irresponsible, prompting Trump to threaten the cancellation of major federal contracts with Musk’s companies, including SpaceX and Starlink—worth over $22 billion. The spat escalated on social media, with Musk calling for Trump’s impeachment. Tesla shares plunged 14%, erasing $150 billion in market value. The fallout has cast uncertainty over key U.S. space projects and raised tensions between the tech world and the Trump administration. (PC: Reuters)    

David Beckham, the former England football captain, is set to be knighted in King Charles III’s upcoming Birthday Honours list. This recognition celebrates his illustrious football career and extensive charitable contributions. Beckham earned 115 caps for England, captaining the team for over five years, and achieved notable success with clubs like Manchester United, Real Madrid, LA Galaxy, AC Milan, and Paris Saint-Germain. Beyond the pitch, he has been a UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador since 2005 and an ambassador for The King's Foundation, promoting youth engagement with nature. His wife, Victoria Beckham, will acquire the title of Lady Beckham. (PC: The Mirror)  

The once-close relationship between former U.S. President Donald Trump and tech billionaire Elon Musk has sharply deteriorated over disagreements on federal spending and looming impeachment tensions. Musk criticized Trump’s proposed tax and spending bill as fiscally reckless, vowing to oppose GOP lawmakers supporting it. In response, Trump allegedly threatened to revoke SpaceX’s government contracts worth $22 billion. Tesla shares plunged 14%, erasing $150 billion in value. As both sides escalate their feud, key NASA missions and Musk’s political influence face serious uncertainty, with a reconciliation call reportedly planned. (PC: X)  

The Metropolitan Police have released gripping aerial and body-worn footage from a 14-minute pursuit of an alleged phone thief in East London. The chase began after an iPhone was reported stolen on Whitechapel Road. Officers used the device’s GPS tracking to locate the suspect, who attempted to flee on an e-bike. The National Police Air Service deployed a helicopter to assist, capturing the dramatic pursuit from above. Coordinated ground and air efforts led to the suspect’s arrest and recovery of the stolen device. The incident showcases the effective use of technology and multi-agency teamwork in urban crime response.

A fiery public spat between US President Donald Trump and tech billionaire Elon Musk erupted Thursday after Musk blasted Trump’s marquee spending bill as a "disgusting abomination." Trump responded with disappointment, later threatening to cut federal contracts with Musk’s companies. The feud spilled across X and Truth Social, with Musk calling Trump ungrateful and taking credit for his election win. Tensions cooled slightly after reports of a planned phone call. The clash caused Tesla shares to drop 14%, while SpaceX briefly threatened to decommission spacecraft. The White House condemned Musk’s unfounded Epstein-related claims, deepening the rift between the former allies. (PC: AFP)

Charlotte May Lee, a British national detained in Sri Lanka, may have to wait months for a bail hearing, her lawyer told The Independent. Lee, reportedly arrested under unclear circumstances, remains in custody as legal proceedings move slowly. Her legal team said she is "coping" but concerned about the extended wait behind bars. British consular officials are said to be in touch with Sri Lankan authorities. Rights groups have raised concerns over delays in Sri Lanka’s judicial system. Lee's family continues to appeal for urgent diplomatic intervention to expedite her release and ensure fair legal treatment. (PC: Instagram)

On June 5, 2025, Elon Musk claimed on social media that former President Donald Trump’s name is listed in the unreleased Jeffrey Epstein files, sparking political uproar. Musk suggested the files remain hidden to protect Trump. In response, the White House dismissed the claim as an “unfortunate episode,” implying it stems from Musk’s frustration over being excluded from Trump’s recent “One Big Beautiful Bill.” The feud has escalated, with Musk calling for Trump’s impeachment and proposing VP JD Vance as a replacement. Democrats now demand full disclosure of the Epstein documents. (PC: Inc. Magazine)

On June 5, 2025, a U.S. District Court in Boston temporarily blocked President Donald Trump's executive order that barred foreign students from entering the U.S. to study at Harvard University. Judge Allison Burroughs ruled that the administration's action lacked sufficient legal justification and posed immediate harm to the university and its international students. Harvard had challenged the ban, arguing it was a retaliatory measure violating federal law and constitutional protections. The court's decision prevents the enforcement of the ban while the case proceeds, offering relief to over 7,000 international students enrolled at Harvard. (PC: AP)