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Serbia's student movement ousts longtime leader in parliament poll
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Real Madrid beat Barcelona in La Liga Clasico
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Antonelli wins US Grand Prix to close on world title
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Descendants of British slave-owning families support reparations campaign
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اكتمال المتأهلين إلى ربع نهائي كأس الألف شهيد
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Israel plans West Bank crossing shutdown for election day
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دخول خمس شاحنات غاز إلى قطاع غزة
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Aleksandar Vucic: Serbia's veteran ruler felled by student-led movement
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Falcons hand 49ers first defeat of NFL season
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Obama attacks Trump record while campaigning in Ohio and Michigan
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Kuwait regulators broaden beneficial-owner data cooperation
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Brazil voting extended in tight race between Lula, Bolsonaro
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كفاراتسخيليا يتجه إلى الدوحة لإجراء جراحة في الركبة
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Succession pressures put Gulf family companies at a crossroads
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'Marine has to win': Le Pen supporters fear for France's future
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IMF sees regional economy shrinking 1.3% in 2026 amid Iran war
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دراسة تحذر من مخاطر إرشادات أميركية جديدة للقاح التهاب الكبد «ب» على الرضع
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QNB expands cross-border funding for AI and digital infrastructure
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الدفاعات السعودية تحبط سلسلة هجمات حوثية استهدفت مكة والمدينة
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Brazil votes in tight election as Lula slams polling obstacles
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France's Le Pen launches presidential bid vowing to restore 'rule of law'
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'I am here': Opposition leader Machado returns to Venezuela
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Qatar Charity delivers Braille Qurans to blind readers in Kosovo and Albania
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Villain intrigue: 'Clayface', Holmes doc lead N. America box office
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Houthis say attacked Riyadh airport hours after flights resume
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Bayern beat Freiburg to reclaim top spot after Kompany illness
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Monaco hold Lille as Rennes go top of Ligue 1
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Nigeria widens hunt for possible Ebola cases
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Thousands gather in Prague to protest licence fee plans
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Liverpool star Isak back to his best says Iraola
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Pease spins to floor gold as US tops gymnastics medal table
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Lula supporters cross fingers in Rio, a Bolsonaro bastion
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Marchant back in England training squad ahead of Nations Championship fixtures
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Flights resume at Riyadh airport as Houthis attack Saudi Arabia
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French skater Siao Him Fa soars to victory in season-opener at home
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High-flying Betis held at Celta Vigo
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Embattled Albanian PM vows fines for violent protesters
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Shadab ton stuns England as Pakistan reach tri-series final
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Steelers top Saints in NFL's first regular-season game in Paris
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'With you': Opposition leader Machado returns to Venezuela
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Carrick unsure over Man Utd future after Bournemouth loss
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Carrick on the brink as Man Utd misery mounts, Isak stars for Liverpool
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2027 Dakar Rally to be moved from Saudi Arabia
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Monaco hold Lille as both move to top of Ligue 1
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Man Utd battered by Bournemouth to leave Carrick on the brink
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Isak extends hot streak as Liverpool sink Brighton
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Storms batter Europe hitting power supplies, flights and phones
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Brazil chooses between Lula and Bolsonaro in nail-biter vote
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Inter rally late to down Fiorentina and regain Serie A lead
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Chicago Fire rally past Atlanta United 3-2 to hold fourth place
Musk expresses doubts on reliability of Twitter CEO poll
Elon Musk on Tuesday said that he doubted the reliability of a Twitter poll in which a majority of votes said he should step down as a CEO of the company.
Musk, who became sole owner of the platform on October 27, said earlier he would abide by the poll results but in a series of tweets, the tycoon indicated his belief that the vote may have been rigged by bots.
In the poll results which were posted on Monday, 57 percent of voters, or 10 million votes, favored Musk stepping down just eight weeks after he took ownership of the company for $44 billion.
But polling company HarrisX on Tuesday tweeted out their own poll of Twitter users, in which 61 percent of respondents voted to keep Musk as CEO.
"Interesting. Suggest that maybe we might still have an itsy bitsy bot problem on Twitter..." Musk said in a response.
HarrisX said the findings "debunk" the vote on Twitter, adding that the poll was run independently of "Twitter or any Elon Musk related organizations."
This came after Musk endorsed another tweet suggesting the Twitter poll had been overtaken by bots. He also said that any future polls would be limited to Twitter's paying subscribers.
Musk has used the Twitter polls to take controversial decisions on the platform, including the reinstatement of the account of former US president Donald Trump and other suspended users.
The results of his latest poll on Monday briefly boosted the share price in his electric car company Tesla with investors hopeful that Musk would spend less time at Twitter.
CNBC and Bloomberg reported that Musk was carrying out a search for a new Twitter CEO, citing anonymous sources, but the Tesla and SpaceX owner ridiculed the report with a laughing emoji on Twitter.
I.Matar--SF-PST