Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang told CBS News between September 18–20, 2026, that he disagrees with concerns AI will destroy the world by 2030, saying there is a 0% chance of this outcome and that tech companies should go 'as fast as we can' with AI development. Huang characterized apocalyptic messaging as 'not grounded on facts.'
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Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang tells CBS News' Jo Ling Kent he completely disagrees with the idea that AI will end up destroying the world by the end of the decade, saying there's a "0% chance" of that happening. Watch more from Kent's exclusive interview with Huang on "CBS Sunday Morning" September 20.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang has publicly come out against a coordinated slowdown between artificial intelligence companies in an interview with CBS News' Jo Ling Kent. Matt Shumer, author of the AI-focused newsletter "Something Big is Happening," joins "The Takeout" to discuss.
Jensen Huang, the CEO of Nvidia, the world's largest chipmaker, told "Sunday Morning" that tech companies should push forward with the development of artificial intelligence despite recent warnings from worried industry leaders that there may be a need to pull back due to unease about the technology.
Nvidia's CEO Jensen Huang has rejected fears that AI could lead to humanity's extinction by 2030. In response to Donald Trump's claims labeling such scenarios as a hoax, Huang insists that the technology does not threaten human existence. He advocates for rapid industry advancement while prioritizing the delivery of safe, consumer-ready products.
Jensen Huang's position as the leader of the world's most valuable company, has earned him Trump's ear on the most important topics in AI.
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The Atlantic recently called Nvidia founder and CEO Jensen Huang "the most powerful man in AI." He talks with correspondent Jo Ling Kent at Nvidia headquarters in Santa Clara, Calif., about the latest developments in artificial intelligence and the ongoing debate over safety and regulations.
In this web exclusive, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang talks with CBS News' Jo Ling Kent about the exponential growth of AI, industry warnings about its power, and why he disagrees with recent calls to slow down development.
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Missed the second half of the show? Sen. Bill Cassidy, IBM vice chairman Gary Cohn and CBS News correspondent Jo Ling Kent's interview with NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang.
As some in the AI community have warned that the technology could end humanity, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang tells CBS News' Jo Ling Kent that that messaging is "quite frankly too much drama, irresponsible. It is not grounded in facts."
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang: There should be some expectation about, you know, the aesthetics of these data centers. I think they ought to be — they ought to be designed better. They could be designed better.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang asserts that existing laws are sufficient and AI doomsday narratives are irresponsible, arguing the industry should accelerate safely without new guardrails. Stated Judgement: (+0.8, 0.0) — Good Preference - Jensen Huang's Stance: COND (-0.5, -0.5) — Prioritizes speed and market value. - AI Safety Warnings: PASS (+0.8, +0.6) — Highlights genuine systemic risks.
Could the AI panic hurt Nvidia’s influence campaign on the Hill? Nvidia boss Jensen Huang has been a powerful force pushing back on Congress’ recent efforts to restrict high-end computer chips. The all-consuming artificial intelligence safety debate is about to test that clout. In the past year, Huang and his army of lobbyists have had some success convincing lawmakers to peel back regulations tha
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang views paying billions in taxes as a privilege and responsibility. He embraces California's high taxes and urges others not to leave the state. Huang believes the state offers unparalleled educational and professional opportunities. His stance contrasts with other billionaires who have relocated elsewhere. Huang sees California as the epicenter of technology and innovation.