内容摘要：The two engines, along with all the sleeper cars, derailed. Coaches slewed sideways, some thrown on to their sides, hitting structures along the line for 340 yards (311m).

The two engines, along with all the sleeper cars, derailed. Coaches slewed sideways, some thrown on to their sides, hitting structures along the line for 340 yards (311m).

The problem for Musk is the future for him and his companies is not just about what he does - but what Trump decides too.And while Trump needed Musk in the past, not least to help fund his presidential race, it's not so clear he does now.

Noah Smith, writer of the Noahpinion Substack, said Trump's highly lucrative foray into cryptocurrencies -- may have freed him from depending on Musk to carry out his will."My guess is that this was so he could get out from under Elon," Smith said.

In Trump's most menacing comment of the day, he suggested cutting Musk's government contracts, which have an estimated value of $38 billion.A significant chunk of that goes to Musk's rocket company SpaceX - seemingly threatening its future.

However, despite the bluster, Trump's warning may be a little more hollow than it seems.

That's because SpaceX's Dragon spacecraft ferries people and cargo to the International Space Station where three NASA astronauts are currently posted.He still occasionally works on music, but has "not been putting pressure on myself... I just do what feels good and feel very lucky that I have this other strand of acting that I'm able to explore".

Alexander said he felt he had "learned so much" over the last decade about the way he likes to work."But for me," he continued, "a lot of the reason I think the [music] industry has changed so much is that it's set on this model which is very antiquated now, and it's not kept pace with the times.

"Lots of artists have this direct link with their audience via social media. They want their music out quickly. The whole model of promoting it - three singles into an album, then you tour the album, then move onto the next one - it's not really working like it did."He noted that record labels could historically make an album a success because they were "able to pour a lot of money into something".