Musk has previously made his opinions about Trump's "big, beautiful bill" clear. In late May, just a few days before he officially left his post in the federal government, he told "CBS Sunday morning" he was "disappointed" with the bill's price tag.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Elon Musk on Saturday doubled down on his distaste for President Donald Trump’s sprawling tax and spending cuts bill, arguing the legislation that Republican senators are scrambling to pass would kill jobs and bog down burgeoning industries.

Just hours before the Senate is scheduled to vote, the tech mogul warns the bill will "destroy millions of jobs" and put America "in the fast lane to debt slavery."