This is CBS, I on the world. I'm John Batchel. The Financial Times reporting on Doge.

What has Elon Musk-Dose actually achieved? Subhead Financial Times. Six months after the so-called

Department of Government Efficiency was unveiled, it has yet to find a fraction of the hope for savings.

What this adds up to is that Musk talks very big. However, I welcome my colleague Craig Unger,

the author of Most Recently, Den of Spies, about an operation called October Surprise in 1980,

but we're coming right up to 2025 because on

German public television, thanks to Craig, I was directed to it. It's available for everyone.

There is a bizarre program, and it makes remarks and observations about Elon Musk that are not

in our news yet. Craig, a very good evening to you.

You guided me to this.

I watched it in translation,

and a filmmaker named Hono, Johannes Hono, German,

was interviewed at length on German public television,

which is an interesting format.

They actually

took messages at the end and asked questions from the audience. The allegations are alarming.

And I understand Mr. Hono has a source who is named Buma, B-U-M-A. What did he learn from Mr. Buma about Mr. Musk?

Jonathan Buma was until recently with the FBI. He was with the FBI's counterintelligence

unit investigating how foreign nations, specifically Russia, among others, were influencing the American government.

And he's been doing this for years. He is now no longer with the FBI. And he has alleged

that Elon Musk is being influenced by Russia. I've been writing about Donald Trump as a Russian asset, Buma is alleging that

that, uh, uh, that Elon Musk is one.

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