rent a car sharjah near me cheap car rental amman jordan delivery jobs in abu dhabi with own car king khalid international airport t2 cheap car rental hyundai cars in uae best car in uae start a car rental business in dubai sports city rent cheap rental car san juan puerto rico where to find rent a car service at dubai airport honda accord dubai average rent in dubai cheap car rental lto car hire chambrey rental car dubai airport rent a car in al rigga dubai gt’luxury dubai - sports and luxury car rental cheap car rental sanford airport dodge abu dhabi mg5 price in uae lax cheap car rental mazda cx5 dubai hire smooth solution al quoz 4 lexus used cars dubai jet car rental dubai llc europcar al quoz cheapest monthly car rental abu dhabi car rental in india avis car hire albury
  • Call-in Numbers: 917-633-8191 / 201-880-5508

  • LISTEN NOW

    100

    MOSCOW: Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said Monday that Russian President Vladimir Putin was interested in tech billionaire Elon Musk's proposal that the two men chat on the audio chat app Clubhouse.
    Musk, one of the world's richest people, on Sunday tagged the Kremlin's account on Twitter along with the invitation. In a separate tweet in Russian, he added: "It would be a great honour to speak with you."

    Speaking to reporters Monday, Peskov said the Kremlin first needed to understand the specifics of the 49-year-old SpaceX and Tesla CEO's proposal.
    "This is, of course, a very interesting proposal, but we need to somehow understand what is meant, what is proposed," Putin's spokesman said.
    "So first we will somehow check all this, and then we will react."
    He also noted, referring to Musk's suggestion that the men chat on Clubhouse that "President Putin does not directly use social networks".
    Clubhouse, the audio chat app popular among tech billionaires, allows users to start or listen to conversations in digital "rooms" of up to 5,000 people.
    Musk's proposal comes after SpaceX in November sent four astronauts to the International Space Station (ISS), ending Russia's monopoly as the only country able to ferry astronauts.
    After the shutdown of American shuttles in 2011, the Russian Soyuz rocket had become the only spacecraft capable of bringing astronauts to the ISS.
    With the advent of SpaceX's Dragon capsule, Russia faces a sizeable dent in income. A seat in the Soyuz costs NASA around $80 million.
    Musk, who has said he wants to colonise Mars, has also invested billions into artificial intelligence and cryptocurrency.
    Read More


    Reader's opinions

    Leave a Reply


    Share on Facebook
    Share on Twitter
    Share on Pinterest
    Love