Big story 

The most common technology industry may be The split man In Washington and President Trump's White House.

© Kevin Lamarque and Mark Schiefelbein, Associated Press

One camp stand was inevitable as he and staff, Trump's allies who view it as a matter of time before the president gets tired of Elon Musk personally and professionally, for him and staff. Government Efficiency Bureau (DOGE) They have tried to take control of various institutions.

Critics are watching the high-tech titans that are not accountable to anyone but Trump and stir up the controversy.Some Republicans.

Other camps have Trump's advisers who watch masks as helping the president achieve exactly what he promised as a candidate.

“This is what President Trump campaigned,” said White House Press Secretary.Karoline LeavittI said on Tuesday. “Elon Musk is a highly respected and one generation of business leaders who are volunteering his time to make the federal government more efficient.”

The shadow of the masks delves into the daily business of the White House.

Trump is publicly supporting Musk, and his advisors are frayed by the suggestion that high-tech titans are similar to that. Co-president.

“Eron Without our approval, we cannot do anything, and we cannot do it,Trump told reporters Monday. “And we give him approval, if it's not appropriate. …But he has a good natural instinct, he has a team of very talented people. We is about to reduce the government, but he can probably reduce it like everyone else.

After Minnesota Governor Tim Waltz (d) Musk posted on social platform X is “a terrible president”, White House Communications Director Stephen Chong Responded: “Tim Waltz is a cuck.”

Musk was at the heart of Trump's hacksaw this week at the heart of a hacksaw to the federal government.

• He is a major cheerleader for sabotaging USAID.

• His team is seeking access to the Treasury payment system.

• Doge staff involved Small and Medium Enterprise Management and Government Services Bureau.

“This Elon thing will end like three months. Both of these people want to be the center of attention,” the Republican donor, who called for anonymity to speak freely, said. He spoke to the hill.

Brett Samuels of the Hill is here more.

Welcome to the hill Technology Newsletterwe are Julia Shapero and Miranda Nazzaro. It tracks the latest movements from Capitol Hill to Silicon Valley.

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A real reading

How policy will affect current and future tech sectors:

Mask's vast portfolio divides the Trump world

Texas Republican: “I regret voting to ban Tiktok.”

Warren finds a common ground with Trump over concerns about collapse

Cryptocurrency corner

Demolition stands at the central stage of Parliament

© Allison Robbert

Cryptocurrency corneris a new feature in The Hill's technology newsletter focusing on digital currency and the outlook for Washington.

Banking This week's story of crypto world towns is set to dig into allegations that both council rooms have shut down certain people and industries, the crypto industry, from the financial system.

The Senate Banking Committee began debating with the hearing on Wednesday, and the House Financial Services Committee is scheduled to comply with the lawsuit on Thursday.

“We are here to tackle the issues that hit the heart of what it means to live in a free and just society. Access to financial services,” Senate Bank Chairman. Tim Scott (Rs.C.) said.

“All federal legal businesses and law-abiding citizens deserve to be treated equally regardless of political views or ideological trends,” he continued.

Both Republicans and Democrats on the panel appeared eager to address de-emergency concerns, but there was a clear gap in what each side regarded as the cause of the problem.

For Democrats, responsibility rests on the big banks. Senator Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) He emphasized that more than half of the complaints filed with the CFPB were filed against the four major banks.

Republicans point their fingers to federal regulators. They cited a tranche of the newly released documentation Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) What they argues shows that regulators have discouraged banks from working with crypto.

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