Trump says FBI probing Nvidia CEO’s affair with alleged spy

SaveSharefacebookxwhatsapp-strokecopylinkFILE - Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang listens as President Donald Trump speaks during an event at the U.S. Institute of Peace, Oct. 8, 2026, in Washington. (AP Photo/Julia Demaree Nikhinson, File) (AP)By John PowerPublished On 10 Nov 202610 Nov 2026US President Donald Trump has said the FBI is probing Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang’s relationship with a woman accused of working for Chinese intelligence services.Speaking at the White House on Monday, Trump said law enforcement had began inquires following Jensen’s admission that he engaged in an extramarital relationship with a Chinese executive named Alice Huang.Recommended Stories list of 4 itemslist 1 of 4Trump defends Nvidia’s Huang after calling about spy scandallist 2 of 4US Supreme Court allows border wall in Big Bend National Park to proceedlist 3 of 4Trump, Rubio defend Hegseth as impeachment bid nearslist 4 of 4US congressman files resolution to impeach Defence Secretary Pete Hegsethend of list“We’ll look into it. I know the FBI is looking into it in terms of something else,” Trump told reporters in a news conference.“I think he will be in good shape.”Trump said Huang told him earlier that he had “absolutely no idea” that the woman was an alleged intelligence agent.“He said I had no idea that she was a spy, and I really believe him,” Trump said.Asked when he first become aware of concerns about the relationship, Trump said it was “not too long ago.”“I have been hearing about it and I have been reading a little bit about it over a period of time,” the US president said.Nvidia, one of the world’s most valuable companies, on Sunday announced that it had opened a probe into its CEO’s relationship with the woman following media reports that US intelligence officials had determined that she was working for China’s Ministry of State Security.Nvidia’s board of directors said it had no reason to believe that national security or company secrets were compromised, but that an independent inquiry overseen by outside counsel would examine “all available information”More to follow…