Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg dined with President-elect Donald Trump at Mar-a-Lago and discussed “the incoming administration” Wednesday.

“It’s an important time for the future of American Innovation. Mark was grateful for the invitation to join President Trump for dinner and the opportunity to meet with members of his team about the incoming Administration,” a Meta spokesperson said in a statement provided to The Post. 

The Trump-Vance transition team did not immediately respond to The Post’s request for comment. 

Stephen Miller, the incoming White House deputy chief of staff for policy, confirmed that Zuckerberg met with the president-elect during an appearance on “The Ingraham Angle.” 

“Mark Zuckerberg has been very clear about his desire to be a supporter of and a partnership in this change that we're seeing all around America, all around the world, with this reform movement that Donald Trump is leading,” Miller said. 

“Mark Zuckerberg, like so many business leaders, understands that President Trump is an agent of change, an agent of prosperity,” he added. 

President-elect Donald Trump said Wednesday that he has received assurances from Mexico’s new president that she will “stop migration” though her country and into the US. 

“Just had a wonderful conversation with the new President of Mexico, Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo,” Trump wrote on Truth Social.  

“She has agreed to stop Migration through Mexico, and into the United States, effectively closing our Southern Border,” the president-elect added. 

Trump, 78, noted that in his “very productive conversation” with Pardo they also discussed illegal drugs coming into the US from south of the border. 

“We also talked about what can be done to stop the massive drug inflow into the United States, and also, U.S. consumption of these drugs,” he said. 

“It was a very productive conversation!” 

Trump announced earlier this week that he planned to slap a 25% tariff on Mexican imports in an effort to get the country to crack down on illegal immigration and drug smuggling.

President-elect Donald Trump’s pick to lead the Department of Labor revealed Wednesday that she was among several incoming administration officials who have recently been targeted with bomb threats. 

“Last night, my family and I were targeted with a pipe bomb threat at our Oregon home,”  Rep. Lori Chavez-DeRemer (R-Ore.) wrote on X.  

“Thanks to the quick response of the Clackamas County Sheriff’s Office, we are safe,” she added. “We deeply appreciate their dedication to protecting our community.” 

Incoming Trump cabinet members including Howard Lutnick, Rep. Elise Stefanik and former New York Rep. Lee Zeldin are among those that received threats. 

“This kind of violence harms not just the intended targets but entire communities,” Chavez-DeRemer said. “It is an unacceptable way to express opposition, and it will not deter President Trump and the team he has assembled from doing the work on behalf of the American people.” 

Department of Government Efficiency heads Elon Musk and Vivek Ramaswamy are set to have an "important discussion" with House and Senate Republicans next week as the agency prepares to implement its cost and regulation cutting measures when President-elect Trump takes office.

The agency, whose acronym D.O.G.E. references a popular meme-based cryptocurrency, is promising to make sweeping cuts to reduce the federal deficit and invigorate the US economy.

The meeting will be held December 5th. The invitation includes what appears to be the official seal of DOGE, a portrait of a Shiba Inu, which is associated with the cryptocurrency.

Golf before gobbling.

President-elect Donald Trump took to the green at his Trump International Golf Club in West Palm Beach, Fla. on Thanksgiving Eve, as seen in these exclusive pics obtained by the Post.

Ever the workhorse, Trump, 78, was seen on the phone as he rode back to Mar-a-lago following his golf break.

Former Rep. Matt Gaetz — who was initially tapped as Donald Trump's attorney general pick but removed himself last week — was also targeted apparently as a part of the threats on the future cabinet, according to the local sheriff's office.

"We received notification of a bomb threat referencing former Congressman Matt Gaetz's supposed mailbox at a home in the Niceville [Florida] area around 9 a.m. this morning," the Okaloosa County Sheriff's Office posted on Facebook.

"A family member resides at the address but former Congressman Gaetz is NOT a resident," the statement went on.

Former New York Rep. Lee Zeldin revealed he was one of Donald Trump's cabinet picks who was targeted with a "pipe bomb threat."

"A pipe bomb threat targeting me and my family at our home today was sent in with a pro-Palestinian themed message," Zeldin, Trump's EPA pick, wrote on X.

"My family and I were not home at the time and are safe. We are working with law enforcement to learn more as this situation develops. We are thankful for the swift actions taken by local officers to keep our family, neighbors, and local community secure."

A pipe bomb threat targeting me and my family at our home today was sent in with a pro-Palestinian themed message. My family and I were not home at the time and are safe. We are working with law enforcement to learn more as this situation develops. We are thankful for the swift…

— Lee Zeldin (@leezeldin) November 27, 2024

The FBI said Wednesday afternoon that it's looking into bomb threats and incidents of "swatting" — phony reports to the police sending them to a particular address — targeting President-elect Donald Trump's nominees.

"The FBI is aware of numerous bomb threats and swatting incidents targeting incoming administration nominees and appointees, and we are working with our law enforcement partners," the bureau said.

"We take all potential threats seriously, and as always, encourage members of the public to immediately report anything they consider suspicious to law enforcement.”

US Ambassador to the United Nations designee Elise Stefanik confirmed she was one of several cabinet nominees of President-elect Donald Trump targeted by bomb threats.

“This morning, Congresswoman Elise Stefanik, her husband, and their three year old son were driving home to Saratoga County from Washington for Thanksgiving when they were informed of a bomb threat to their residence," the outgoing congresswoman's office said in a statement.

"New York State, County law enforcement, and U.S. Capitol Police responded immediately with the highest levels of professionalism. We are incredibly appreciative of the extraordinary dedication of law enforcement officers who keep our communities safe 24/7," the statement read.

"We want to share our best wishes to the Upstate NY community for a happy and safe Thanksgiving. We are especially grateful to our law enforcement officers and military families who are on duty over the holiday season.”

Office of Chairwoman Stefanik released the following statement:

“This morning, Congresswoman Elise Stefanik, her husband, and their three year old son were driving home to Saratoga County from Washington for Thanksgiving when they were informed of a bomb threat to their…

— Elise Stefanik (@EliseStefanik) November 27, 2024

Other Trump cabinet selections or political appointees were the subject of "swatting" attempts by unknown actors from Tuesday evening into Wednesday morning, a Trump transition spokeswoman revealed earlier.

President-elect Donald Trump's incoming cabinet members and other political appointees have been targeted with bomb threats, a transition team spokeswoman revealed Wednesday.

“Last night and this morning, several of President Trump's Cabinet nominees and Administration appointees were targeted in violent, unAmerican threats to their lives and those who live with them," spokeswoman Karoline Leavitt said in a statement.

"These attacks ranged from bomb threats to 'swatting,'" she added. "In response, law enforcement and other authorities acted quickly to ensure the safety of those who were targeted. President Trump and the entire Transition team are grateful for their swift action."

"President Trump and the Transition are focused on doing the work of uniting our nation by ensuring a safe and prosperous future. With President Trump as our example, dangerous acts of intimidation and violence will not deter us.”

Vice President Kamala Harris' advisers dished that they were "surprised" to see public polling showing her ahead of Donald Trump in September and October, ahead of the election — because internal polling was showing her way behind.

"We were behind. I mean, I think it surprised people because there was these public polls that came out in late September, early October, showing us with leads that we never saw," David Plouffe, Harris' senior campaign adviser, said on "Pod Save America."

Harris' team sat down for an interview with the podcast that came out Tuesday and spoke about what went wrong to have her lose every single swing state.

The campaign spoke about the difficulties they faced figuring out how to distance Harris from President Biden, since they were part of the same administration, despite voter concerns.

"She felt like she was part of the administration. So why should she look back and pick out – cherry-pick some things that she would have done differently when she was part of it? And she also, she had tremendous loyalty to President Biden," Harris adviser Stefanie Cutter said.

"Imagine if we said, 'Well, we would have taken this approach on the border.' Imagine the round of stories coming out after that of people saying, 'Well, she never said that in a meeting,' or 'What meeting when she said this,' or 'I remember when she did that.' And it was just, it wasn’t going to give us what we needed because it wouldn’t be a clean break."

After a flurry of nominations Tuesday night, the only cabinet posts President-elect Donald Trump has left to fill are the leaders for the Small Business Administration and Council of Economic Advisers.

The as-yet-unannounced official tapped to lead the FBI, while not serving in a cabinet-level role, would still need Senate confirmation.

Last night, Trump, 78, tapped anti-COVID-lockdown advocate Dr. Jay Bhattacharya to lead the National Institutes of Health, Kevin Hassett to chair the National Economic Council and Jamieson Greer as his US trade representative.