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Trump and Jensen Huang Discuss AI Concerns at All-In Summit

At the All-In Summit on September 14, 2026, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang and President Trump discussed their views on artificial intelligence, rejecting fears of an AI takeover. Huang acknowledged the importance of safety concerns raised by whistleblowers while maintaining that predictions of catastrophic outcomes are not scientifically supported. Nvidia continues to be a key player in the AI industry.

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<p>Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang received a call from President Trump onstage at the All-In Summit on September 14, 2026, in Los Angeles, where they discussed concerns regarding artificial intelligence (AI). Both expressed skepticism about fears of an AI takeover.</p><p><strong>Why it matters: </strong>Trump and Huang's comments come as some CEOs and AI experts advocate for slower AI development due to safety concerns.</p><hr /><p><strong>Driving the news: </strong>During the All-In Podcast interview, Huang placed the call on speakerphone for the audience. </p><ul><li>Huang and Trump shared an optimistic perspective on AI, emphasizing its potential benefits for economic growth and national security.</li></ul><p><strong>What they're saying: </strong>Trump stated, "The robots will not be taking over. The AI will not be taking over the rest of the world. The whole thing is a hoax," referring to recent warnings about catastrophic AI risks. Huang added, "We're going to make sure that everybody wins in the AI race of America. Every industry, every company, every state, every people." </p><p><strong>Zoom out:</strong> Huang later addressed the AI safety concerns that surfaced over the weekend, acknowledging the importance of warnings from whistleblowers. He praised Anthropic whistleblower Jacob Coxon for raising concerns about rapid AI development.</p><ul><li>Huang stated that predictions of AI ending the world are "not grounded in science," but he suggested that AI companies should consider pausing or pacing their work if they feel overwhelmed.</li></ul><p><strong>The big picture: </strong>Huang has consistently dismissed fears surrounding AI doomsday scenarios, suggesting that cybersecurity concerns may create business opportunities.</p><ul><li>He remarked at a Goldman Sachs conference that creating demand can sometimes involve generating problems, saying, "Who doesn't want their market to be hysterical about their product and line up around the corner for it?"</li></ul><p><strong>The bottom line: </strong>Nvidia plays a significant role in the AI sector as a major supplier of chips for advanced AI models.</p>

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Trump and Jensen Huang unite against AI doomers in surprise on-stage call

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Trump and Jensen Huang Discuss AI Concerns at All-In Summit