In Denmark – and in Spain, which is tackling the issue in a very different but no less radical way by pushing for more, not less immigration - the politicians taking the migration bull by the horns, now come from the centre left of politics.
at the end of last month.But Tesla now finds itself back in the political crossfire.
The breach with Trump was sparked by Musk's criticism of a Trump-backedMusk has sought to rally opposition, arguing that it will add too much the government's debt load. He has also been critical of Trump's tariffs, which he said on Thursday would cause an economic recession in the second half of the year.Trump said Musk's welcome at the White House was wearing thin and accused him of being unhappy about the elimination of a tax credit for electric vehicles, which has been key to Tesla's sales in the US.
The two men have also clashed over Trump's decision to withdraw his nomination of Jared Isaacman, a Musk ally, to lead Nasa.Thursday's fall put the company's share price at its lowest level since May, erasing gains that had been made on hopes that Musk would refocus attention on the company.
As the two men went at it, investors watched in disbelief.
"Can someone please take the phone away from him,"Jody's dentist is Dr Harj Singhrao, owner of Newbridge Dental Care, who believes the potential breakdown in continued care will be "devastating".
"If families can't be seen at the same practice, if people are punished then to join a waiting list because they have looked after their mouth, then where are they going to go? Because we know hospital waiting lists don't work," he said.The proposals are now part of a
, open until 19 June, and in Cardiff people gave a mixed response to the plans when asked by BBC Wales.Robyn Weldon, 21, said: "I've been going to my dentist since I was probably six so I guess that would be a bit sad if I can't go to him.