Sherrill Crow Tesla sells money to the besieged NPR

Cheres Crowe’s music star said she will donate money from selling Tesla to NPR amid the intense President Trump’s calls to reduce federal funds for public broadcasters – calling the artistic billionaire Elon Musk in management.

Crowe wrote on Friday in a post on Instagram, where she shared a video of the car. “A time comes when you must decide who you are ready to agree with it. Tesla is very long.”

This post comes at a time when Trump showed heat on public broadcasters, as he argues outlets like NPR and PBS with a liberal bias and should not receive federal funding – which is a small part of his financing.

Earlier this month, Musk, who leads to the alleged government efficiency, called on the federal government to “enter” the public media.

“You must survive itself,” said Tesla CEO on the social platform X.

Crowe, who was an explicit critic of the president, criticized the efforts to dismantle NPR, founded in 1970 and receives most of her financing from private care and user contributions.

The rural artist wrote: “The money that was donated to @NPR, which is threatened by President Musk, in the hope that the truth will continue to find its way to the ready to know the truth.”

Trump has long called on NPR, and in January, the Federal Communications Committee (FCC) launched an investigation into the outlets. The Chairman of the Federal Communications Committee, Brendan Car, has expressed concern that broadcasters are violating federal law by broadcasting commercials.

“I am concerned that NPR and PBS broadcasts can violate federal law by broadcasting commercial ads,” Car wrote to the media in a letter. “In particular, NPR and PBS members can broadcast subscription ads that cross the line to banned commercial ads.”

The singer’s comments “if that makes you happy”, as Democratic lawmakers expressed their concern about Musk’s broad influence in the Trump administration, while Republicans are said to be afraid of the difference with Trump’s agenda and face major competitors that are transferred by the billionaire.