Tech billionaire Elon Musk is said to be looking at how he and his right-wing pals in the US can disrupt the Labour government and remove Keir Starmer as Prime Minister

The billionaire Tesla CEO has taken an intense and erratic interest in British politics since the center-left Labour Party was elected in July.

Without naming Mr. Musk directly, Prime Minister Keir Starmer denounced the billionaire’s spreading of falsehoods about a child sex abuse scandal.

Elon Musk has privately discussed how Sir Keir Starmer could be ousted as Prime Minister before the next general election, according to reports. The US tech billionaire is said to have held talks with allies about the prospect of removing Sir Keir from No 10.

Keir Starmer will use a speech on the future of the NHS to launch a fightback against the tech billionaire’s attacks on him and the UK

Now Musk's escalating criticism and mocking of European leaders and governments, which he has done repeatedly via X, the social media platform he owns, has sparked a backlash from European governments amid increasing calls for regulatory action in Europe against X.

In Sir Keir’s first press conference following the violence that broke out in the wake of the Southport stabbings, he issued a direct warning to “large social media companies and those who run them”, saying that “violent disorder was clearly whipped up online.”

The Independent looks at how seriously Sir Keir Starmer should take the threat of Elon Musk, and how much time he should spend hitting back at the billionaire’s outbursts

Elon Musk, renowned for his ventures in Tesla and SpaceX, is reportedly considering strategies to challenge UK Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer's leadership. His interest has shifted towards supporting right-wing parties like Reform UK.

Elon Musk's explosive comments have reignited the controversial debate surrounding the U.K. grooming gang scandal. In this video, we break down Musk's attack on key political figures, the calls for a national inquiry,

The tech mogul is said to be weighing up with his allies on how the Labour government can be destabilised by the next general election.