Trump’s 60 Minutes Interview: What He Said After the Midterms, November 9, 2026
Trump discussed the midterm losses, deportations, Iran and more with Ross Douthat on 60 Minutes. Here are the key takeaways and where to watch.
Last verified: November 9, 2026, at 02:41 UTC (UTC+00:00).
Nvidia’s board has opened an independent investigation into reports that CEO Jensen Huang was targeted by a foreign intelligence operation. The review follows reports linking Huang to Alice Huang, a former executive at Nvidia customer Megaspeed, whom U.S. intelligence reportedly suspected of gathering information for China. The espionage allegation remains unproven in public.
On November 8, Jensen Huang acknowledged that he had been unfaithful to his wife and said he would cooperate with the investigation. His public statement did not name Alice Huang. The Associated Press reported that he acknowledged an intimate relationship with the Megaspeed executive to Nvidia’s board. Nvidia says its board has no reason to believe national security or company secrets were compromised, though its inquiry will examine the available information.
Destaques
In a message published by Nvidia, Jensen Huang apologized to his family and colleagues, accepted responsibility for being unfaithful and said he supported the board’s investigation. He did not identify the other person or address the specific espionage claims in that message.
Separately, Nvidia’s November 8 board statement said a committee of independent directors, assisted by independent outside counsel, would oversee the review. The board said Huang had committed to cooperate and expressed confidence in him and his leadership team.
The distinction matters: Huang’s acknowledgment of infidelity establishes what he said about his own conduct. It does not establish that Alice Huang worked for an intelligence service or that confidential information was passed to anyone. The Associated Press reported that Huang had acknowledged an intimate relationship with the executive to the board and that he would continue as CEO during the review.
Alice Huang, who is not related to Jensen Huang, was an executive associated with Singapore-based Megaspeed, a data center company and Nvidia customer. The Associated Press described Megaspeed as a major Nvidia customer in Southeast Asia. The commercial relationship is relevant because access to advanced AI processors, and where those processors ultimately end up, is a major concern for governments and chip suppliers.
Jensen Huang previously described his dealings with Megaspeed as normal business interactions, according to CNA’s account of his interview with Bloomberg. He said Nvidia had studied the deployment of the company’s GPUs. That is Nvidia’s account; the public sources cited here do not independently establish the location of every chip.
A business relationship between a chipmaker and a customer does not by itself demonstrate wrongdoing. Nor does an investigation into a company establish that an individual associated with it committed espionage.
Not in the public record available for this review. The New York Times reported, according to the Associated Press, that U.S. intelligence had determined Alice Huang was providing information to Beijing. The reported intelligence assessment and its supporting evidence have not been publicly released in the sources reviewed here, so outsiders cannot independently evaluate the basis for that conclusion.
China’s Foreign Ministry rejected the allegations as baseless, ABC News reported. ABC also said neither Alice Huang nor Megaspeed responded to its request for comment. The company and Alice Huang’s lack of response to that request does not establish whether the allegation is true or false.
Nvidia’s board has announced a review, not a finding that espionage occurred. Its statement that it has no reason to believe secrets or national security were compromised is likewise the board’s current assessment, not the result of a completed public investigation.
Singapore’s Ministry of Home Affairs drew a specific distinction in an October 31 clarification. It said Singapore officials had not expressed the concerns attributed to them in a Wall Street Journal article about Alice Huang’s alleged intelligence ties or relationship with Jensen Huang, and that Singapore had conducted no such investigations concerning her.
In the same release, the ministry included a Singapore Police Force response saying investigations into Megaspeed were ongoing. Police did not provide the scope or outcome of that inquiry. Singapore’s denial of the specific claims about an investigation into Alice Huang does not resolve what U.S. intelligence may have assessed; equally, an ongoing inquiry into Megaspeed should not be treated as proof of chip diversion or espionage.
Nvidia’s processors are central to the data centers used to train and run advanced AI systems. U.S. export controls restrict access to some advanced chips, making customer screening, shipment records and the ultimate location of equipment consequential business and policy questions.
If investigators identify weaknesses in how Nvidia handles sensitive information or monitors customers, the company could face pressure to change its controls. If the inquiry finds no compromise, that would help address a key concern, although the significance would depend on what evidence the board can disclose. Neither outcome is established today.
The next meaningful developments would be a substantive report from Nvidia’s independent committee, additional official statements or documented findings from the relevant investigations. Until then, readers should distinguish a confirmed inquiry and an acknowledged affair from allegations whose underlying evidence remains unavailable.
He publicly acknowledged being unfaithful but did not name her in his statement. The Associated Press reported that he acknowledged an intimate relationship with the Megaspeed executive to Nvidia’s board.
No. Its board says it has no reason to believe Nvidia secrets or national security were compromised, and its investigation is ongoing.
Singapore’s Ministry of Home Affairs says it conducted no such investigation concerning her. Police separately say their investigation into Megaspeed is ongoing.
Trump discussed the midterm losses, deportations, Iran and more with Ross Douthat on 60 Minutes. Here are the key takeaways and where to watch.
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