Here's your Forbes Daily Briefing for Wednesday, April 23rd.

Today on Forbes, chef, drone artist, Consiglieri, how Kimball Musk wrote his brother's billion-dollar rocket ship.

Earlier this month, after President Trump's so-called Liberation Day, tariff's announcement wiped trillions of

dollars off global equity markets, Elon Musk expressed his peak by picking a fight with Trump's

Tariff Hawk Trade Advisor Peter Navarro and sharing a video on X of free trade economist Milton

Friedman. Kimball Musk, Elon's 53-year-old younger brother, was far more

direct. He called Trump, quote, the most high-tax American president in generations. He attacked

the quote Trump tariff tax, saying it drove up prices for everyday goods. He urged Trump to fire Navarro. In one post,

Kimball even appeared to question Trump's intelligence. It was quite the change of tune.

For most of the last few months, Kimball appeared fully on board with Trump's agenda,

repeatedly praising the administration and his brother's efforts to gut federal agencies as head of the

Department of Government Efficiency. But as recently as a year ago, before Elon endorsed Trump and

became his biggest campaign donor, Kimball described himself as, quote, not a Trump supporter.

Following Elon's lead has been lucrative for Kimball, a trained chef who is often photographed

in his signature cowboy hat.

Thanks entirely to small stakes in Elon's two largest companies, SpaceX and Tesla, the younger

Musk brother is worth an estimated $900 million.

At Tesla's peak in December, he was worth an estimated $1.3 billion.

Kimball joined Tesla's board in 2004, a position that came with generous share awards.

He's sold $262 million of Tesla stock since 2010, but still has a stake in the automaker worth

$380 million. Kimball was on SpaceX's board from 2002 until 2022. He has sold $100 million

of shares of the private company on secondary markets, and his remaining stake is worth

...