Tesla owner Elon Musk has accused the Prime Minister of being ‘complicit in the crimes’ of child sex offenders due to his time as chief prosecutor.

The billionaire Tesla owner might be feuding with Keir Starmer’s government, but he can expect a big payday thanks to one of Labour’s key schemes.

A post shared on Facebook claims British Prime Minister Keir Starmer is going to scrap county council elections in May 2025. Verdict: False There is no evidence for this claim. Fact Check: Tesla CEO Elon Musk called for Starmer to be arrested and suggested ...

Elon Musk mocked Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s resignation on January 6, saying, “2025 is looking good.” The remark came just days ahead of President-elect Donald Trump’s inauguration on January 20.

The billionaire Tesla CEO used his social network, X, to call for a new UK election and for the British prime minister to be jailed over the handling of recent social and immigration issues.

Keir Starmer was last night accused of ‘smear ... Sir Keir also angrily defended his record as Director of Public Prosecutions after Tesla tycoon Elon Musk suggested he was ‘complicit ...

Many in the UK are questioning Tesla CEO Elon Musk’s decision to bring up the child grooming scandal that has taken over the country. They argued that Musk is doing this for political reasons only and

Elon Musk continued his criticism of Sir Keir Starmer as the Prime Minister accused the billionaire of ‘spreading lies and misinformation’.

Exclusive: Firms owned by Elon Musk have raked in more than £190m of taxpayer cash since 2016, sparking calls for Keir Starmer to prevent any further public funds going to the billionaire’s sprawling

Tech tycoon Elon Musk tweeted ‘prison for Starmer’ and claimed previous Labour Prime Minister Gordon Brown committed an ‘unforgivable crime against the British people’

Elon Musk’s sudden crusade against the UK government over a historical sex abuse scandal is showing no signs of slowing down, with the tech billionaire declaring the British public need answers “not cover-ups”.

UK Interior minister Yvette Cooper also said several new local inquiries into cases of abuse would be launched, bowing to political pressure for further action but stopping short of demands for a new nationwide inquiry.