
Reduces influence by avoiding immediate answers to questions about when the suspicion of infidelity was first recognized
AI-generated summary
The New York Times raised suspicions that President Trump did not take action even after receiving reports about Jensen Huang's alleged affair about a year ago. Trump mentioned the issue in a Q&A with reporters in the White House briefing room.
U.S. President Donald Trump said on the 9th (local time) that he had a phone call with Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang, who admitted to the suspicion of an affair, and that the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) was looking into the case.
While answering questions with reporters in the White House briefing room on this day, President Trump was asked when he was briefed on the CEO Hwang issue and said, "I was more surprised than anything when I heard about him because I think he is a very great person."
"I hope there's no problem. It's not old and we'll look into it," Trump said.
President Trump said he spoke to CEO Hwang on the phone that day and added, "I spoke to him to see if he was okay. He said he had no idea the person in question was a spy," adding, "He is suffering greatly."
When asked again when he was first briefed on CEO Hwang's issue, President Trump gave a vague answer, saying that there may have been mention of it in the intelligence agency's report, and tried not to attach any significance to it, saying, "It didn't have much of an impact on me."
CEO Hwang admitted to suspicions of an affair with Alice Hwang, who is suspected of being a Chinese spy. In an article raising suspicions of an affair, the New York Times also raised suspicions that President Trump tolerated the affair without taking action even after receiving a report about a year ago.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
The FBI will continue its investigation into allegations involving Jensen Huang.
Likely · Within weeks

The U.S. House of Representatives has reconsidered the impeachment bill against Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth. It was introduced by Republican congressman Thomas Massey and included charges of waging war against Iran and kidnapping Venezuelan President Maduro. Despite the Republican Party's majority status, it is highly likely that there will be a breakaway vote due to claims of responsibility for the crushing election defeat.

The 2026 Multicultural Forum hosted by Yonhap News will be held at the Yonhap News headquarters in Jongno-gu, Seoul on the 19th. In an era where the population with a migrant background is 2.81 million, policymakers, field officials, researchers, and parties discuss ways to expand the scope of policy from multicultural families to families with a migrant background.

U.S. diplomacy and security experts predicted that the possibility of a North Korea-US summit has increased after President Trump's defeat in the midterm elections. Former Representative Biegun suggested maintaining the principle of North Korea's denuclearization, and former Deputy Secretary Campbell predicted that substantive progress would be difficult as North Korea made recognition as a nuclear state a condition.

With the U.S. Democratic Party's victory in the midterm elections, it is expected that the Senate and House Standing Committees on Foreign Affairs and Military Affairs will be chaired by Democratic figures who understand the ROK-U.S. alliance. Representatives Chris Coons, Jack Reed, Gregory Meeks, Adam Smith, and Ami Bera are expected to take up key positions, and it is expected that control at the congressional level will be provided to President Trump's pressure on allies.

North Korean State Affairs Commission Chairman Kim Jong-un met with participants of the 10th Congress of the Agricultural Workers' Union, encouraged them, and took a commemorative photo. Chairman Kim emphasized that rice is socialism and communism, and that the Farmers’ Alliance must play the role of an ideological mobilizer to push for progress in rural areas. The competition was held on the 6th and 7th in Pyongyang.
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Democratic candidates won Senate seats and attorneys general positions in the 2026 US midterms that had not been blue for decades, including in Kansas, South Carolina, and Texas. The article argues the results stem from anger at Donald Trump's trade wars, Iran conflict, and affordability crisis, and urges Democrats to embrace economic populism, confront Big Tech on AI data centers, and act boldly at the state level rather than wait for divided Washington.