Brian Mast

According to Reuters, Three senior Republican Congressional Committee chairs have requested that Jensen Wong provide a closed-door briefing on November 18th concerning the allegations of Chinese intelligence activity in NVIDIA's security measures.

The request came from Brian Mast, chair of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, John Molinar, chairman of the House Select Committee on Chinese Communist Party, and Rick Crawford, chairman of the House Intelligence Committee.

In their November 4th letter, lawmakers expressed concern about the potential access Chinese intelligence may have had on sensitive American technology and information.

They also want to understand what security protocols NVIDIA has in place to protect itself against foreign intelligence operations.

Lawmakers on Capitol Hill want to know more about NVIDIA CEO Jensen Wang's ties with China on Bloomberg's Amy Morris reports.

The chairman of three House panels, Brian Mast of Foreign Affairs, John Molinar of the China panel, and Rick Crawford of the Intelligence panel, are all asking for Wang to brief their committees about his interactions with Megaspeed's Alice Wang, identified as a, quote, publicly reported People's Republic of China intelligence asset.

Lawmakers also want Wong to brief them about NVIDIA's security protocols against foreign espionage.

They are aiming for a joint closed-door briefing on November 18th.

Bloomberg's Amy Morris has more from Washington.

The chairman of three House panels, Brian Mast of Foreign Affairs, John Molinar of the China panel, and Rick Crawford of the Intelligence panel are all asking for Wang to brief their committees about his interactions with Megaspeed's Alice Wang, identified as a, quote, publicly reported People's Republic of China intelligence asset.

Lawmakers also want Wong to brief them about NVIDIA's security protocols against foreign espionage.

They are aiming for a joint closed-door briefing on November 18th.

The president of the Health Care Workers Union behind this measure says, if necessary, they will be back in 2028.

House Majority Leader Steve Scalise is warning Republicans to prepare for Democratic oversight investigations when that party takes control next year.

In a letter to Republican committee chairman, Scalise asked them to identify areas and individuals likely to face scrutiny.

Scalise is also campaigning to become House Minority Leader after Speaker Mike Johnson decided not to seek that position.