Trump admin live updates: Trump says Musk will 'pay the consequences' if he funds Democrats

Elon Musk and President Donald Trump have not spoken as of Thursday morning, according to two sources familiar with the president's conversations.

Multiple administration officials have attempted to reach out to Musk and his representatives personally amid his criticisms of the spending bill, but their calls and texts have not been returned, several sources told ABC News.

Earlier this week, Speaker Mike Johnson said he tried to call Musk and was waiting for a callback. Johnson said the two planned to connect Thursday.

Before speaking out publicly against the bill, Musk personally pushed some lawmakers, including Johnson, to keep the tax credits for electric vehicles in the bill, according to two people familiar with conversations.

As of now, the Tesla that Trump bought to show support for Musk is still on the White House complex, according to two sources. It remains unclear if it will stay there.

The White House declined to comment. A representative for Musk has not immediately returned ABC News's request for comment.

-ABC News' Rachel Scott and Will Steakin

President Donald Trump brought up the alleged autopen use by former President Joe Biden and made more allegations without any evidence.

"I know some of the people that used that autopen and those are not the people that had the same ideology as Joe Biden. These were radical left lunatics that use that and they didn't get elected," Trump alleged before making a false claim that Biden didn't win the 2020 election.

President Donald Trump was asked again on Thursday when he will make a decision regarding sanctions on Russia, which he's threatened repeatedly over the past several weeks.

"It's in my brain, the deadline," Trump said. "When I see the moment where it's not gonna stop ... we'll be very, very tough. And it could be on both countries, to be honest. It takes two to tango."

Trump also discussed his phone call on Wednesday with Russian President Vladimir Putin, saying he compared the Russia-Ukraine war to two boys who hate each other "fighting in a park" and whether it is best to break them up or let them fight.

German Chancellor Friedrich Merz stressed America's role in ending the conflict between Ukraine and Russia on Thursday during his meeting with President Donald Trump.

"America is again in a very strong position to do something on this war and ending this war. So let's talk about what we can do jointly and we are ready to do what we can and you know that we gave support to Ukraine and that we are looking for more pressure on Russia. The European Union did and we should talk about that," he said.

Trump said he would "talk about that," and then pivoted to the latest Army recruitment numbers.