NTD+

Lexington Institute national security analyst Rebecca Grant joins Tiffany Meier after Jensen Huang steps down as Nvidia's president, CEO, and board member amid scrutiny over his affair with Alice Huang. She weighs the implications for U.S. investigations, Nvidia's future without its co-founder, and why the outcome may still benefit Beijing.

NTD senior geopolitical analyst and retired Army Lt. Col. Darin Gaub joins Tiffany Meier after President Donald Trump said the United States doesn't need a deal with Iran, claiming control of the Strait of Hormuz and hundreds of billions of dollars in Iranian assets.

Gaub weighs the shift away from negotiations, the effectiveness of economic pressure, and what an end to the conflict would actually look like.

Tiffany Meier's panel weighs President Donald Trump's order for Vice President JD Vance to focus on alleged fraud and crime in Minnesota, California, and Illinois; reports of new migrant caravans heading toward the southern border; and the DOJ's warning to Sen. Richard Blumenthal over his probe of White House ballroom donors.

Tiffany Meier's panel plays "Fake News or Not Fake News" on four stories: President Donald Trump floating Tim Cook as Jensen Huang's Nvidia successor; Seattle Mayor Katie Wilson's vow to block a statewide girls' sports initiative; Palantir CEO Alex Karp calling himself a progressive; and United Airlines banning AI agents from booking flights.

President Donald Trump is threatening a sharp tariff increase on Mexico unless it stops a migrant caravan headed for the U.S. southern border. Are migrants now feeling emboldened by the midterm results?

Jensen Huang has resigned as CEO of Nvidia in the wake of a recent scandal involving an alleged Chinese spy. What questions remain unanswered, and who will replace him?

What is the Department of Labor doing to crack down on unemployment fraud, and how does it protect your tax dollars? We speak to Inspector General Anthony D'Esposito on the latest in the...

Following his resignation, former Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang faces growing scrutiny over China and national security, as well as a federal investigation. Questions are mounting over whether billions of dollars' worth of advanced artificial intelligence chips were diverted to China. Now, Congress wants answers.

Money is pouring into the AI industry and the infrastructure supporting it. The Chinese Communist Party is determined to beat the United States in the AI race. But is that ambition fueling an AI bubble? And could it be on the verge of bursting?

China's trade surplus has hit a record...

The European Commission on Nov. 6 found TikTok in breach of the European Union's Digital Services Act, saying the company's recommendation algorithm repeatedly directs users toward potentially harmful videos and that it has failed to adequately address the risks.

TikTok's "For You" feed recommends videos based on users' viewing behavior and interactions. Regulators said in their preliminary findings that such recommendations can draw users into harmful "rabbit holes," potentially damaging their mental health, particularly among children and vulnerable adults.

A member of the U.S. Army assigned to a NATO unit was arrested in England on Tuesday on suspicion of espionage related to Russia, counterterrorism police and other officials have said.

The 41-year-old man, who was not named, was arrested near Gloucester on suspicion of violating two sections of the National Security Act of 2023. The charges involve assisting a foreign intelligence service and obtaining or disclosing protected information.

In the news release, FBI Director Kash Patel called it an "important arrest" dealing with allegations of espionage that are of "utmost concern" for the United...

U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and his family moved recently from his Washington residence to a U.S. military base after Iranian threats against his life, a senior Trump administration official told Fox News.

The official said the threats went beyond an advanced stage, and that Tehran is going after the architect of the U.S. sanctions strategy.

"The secretary will not be deterred by the Iranian regime's threats and remains committed to executing Operation Economic Outcast and maintaining the blockade, which together are collapsing Iran's economy," a U.S. Treasury Department spokesperson said...

Pre-cut fruit, ready-made meals, and grocery delivery can save time, but are they worth the extra cost?

Financial planner and founder Lawrence Sprung joins us now to discuss whether paying an extra cost in the supermarket is worth the time you save by doing all of those things yourself.

After Washington voters approved I-638 last week, limiting girls' school and club sports to biological females. Days later, the Seattle School Board voted unanimously, without public comment, to explore legal action against it, and the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) sued to block it before it takes effect on Dec. 3.

Female athletes and parents say the voters' decision should stand.

NTD's Daniel Monaghan has more.

In car news, Toyota said on Tuesday it would bring KEI trucks to the American market next year, after Trump backed Japan's mini-vehicles as the "cars of the very near future."

NTD discussed with Lauren Fix,  an automotive expert from Car Coach Reports.

Cyber attackers have remotely adjusted supermarket refrigerators' temperatures in Europe, causing them to overheat and spoil food. Could the U.S. be next?

NTD discussed with Mike Lebowitz, a national security expert, cyber attorney, and author of 'Second Wave: Inside Al Qaeda's Post-9/11 Attack Plan and America's Secret Effort to Stop It.'

Schools across Italy were evacuated on Wednesday after around 6,300 of them received bomb warnings, the latest in a series of threats and cyberattacks around Europe against supermarkets, blood banks, air traffic and broadcasters.

Scotland, Northern Ireland, and the Republic of Ireland also said many of their schools received a similar email threat from abroad, but it was classed as a hoax and did not disrupt classes.

In Italy, schools closed swiftly after the warnings, prompting many parents to drop what they were doing to collect children.

A migrant caravan of about 2,000 people left Tapachula, a city in Mexico's southern state of Chiapas, on Tuesday afternoon, with some members bound for the U.S.

Migrants hope the recent Democratic midterm win will ease U.S. border controls imposed by President Donald Trump and reopen crossing options. But Border Czar Tom Homan told Fox News that nothing is going to change.

NTD senior military analyst and former Navy SEAL Mike Sarraille joins Tiffany Meier after President Trump and Vice President Vance mark Veterans Day with a wreath-laying at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. He shares what the day means to him, a defining experience from his service, why supporting veterans matters, and his message to those still serving.

Litigation attorney and former Trump counsel Jesse Binnall joins Tiffany Meier as the White House bolsters its legal team and Counsel Will Scharf warns incoming Oversight Chair Robert Garcia that planned investigations risk harassment rather than legitimate oversight. He weighs the Democrats' subpoena rhetoric, potential DOJ responses, and how the clashes could escalate once the new Congress takes power in January.

Tiffany Meier's panel plays "How Wild Is This?" on these stories: Democrats who say traffic caused them to miss the vote blocking Thomas Massie's Hegseth impeachment push, New Jersey Rep.-elect Adam Hamawy's inability to say whether Iran is a U.S. adversary, a poll finding more than 20% of college students believe America deserved 9/11, and RFK Jr.'s claim that losing the Senate will free his nominees.

Tiffany Meier's panel weighs Bernie Sanders's refusal to support Chuck Schumer for another term as Democratic Senate leader, Elissa Slotkin's demand for a new plan, and the Mississippi Senate race finally being called for Democrats — plus a new poll showing Republicans divided over whether their next leader should mirror President Trump.

For over a century, scientists tried to preserve the human mind by moving it from one body to another. Now, they're asking a different question: What if the head isn't required at all?

A company called R3 Bio has proposed growing human brains. Not unconscious, but never conscious to begin with. At the same time, another company—Nectome—is working on preserving the brain itself, based on the idea that one day our minds might live in the cloud. Meanwhile, more than 200 years ago, the author behind Dr. Frankenstein and his monster imagined zapping a body to life afte...

President Donald Trump marks Veterans Day at Arlington National Cemetery. We show you how he and his Cabinet honored the men and women in uniform.

Veterans Affairs Secretary Doug Collins joins NTD to discuss how the department has changed under his leadership. We look at what this means for the veterans it serves.

Chinese espionage is targeting the American economy. Rep. Scott Perry (R-Pa.) joins us to speak on the dangers of doing business with the Chinese Communist Party and how to hold it accountable.

Republicans have chosen Rep. Jim Jordan (R-Ohio) to lead...

Nvidia loses $430 billion in market value two days after its CEO admits having an affair with an alleged Chinese spy. We have more on the calls for him to resign.

The U.S. ambassador to China says Beijing is not supplying rare-earth magnets to the United States at the levels it should. Washington is urging Beijing to honor its trade commitments.

In a boost to U.S.–Taiwan ties, some American federal employees will work inside Taiwan's government offices for up to one year after completing intensive Mandarin-language training and studies.

US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent has recently moved from his Washington, DC residence to a U.S. military base after Iranian threats against his life, a senior Trump administration official told Fox News.

The official said the threats went beyond an advanced stage and that Tehran is going after the architect of the U.S. sanctions strategy.

"The secretary will not be deterred by the Iranian regime's threats and remains committed to executing Operation Economic Outcast and maintaining the blockade, which together are collapsing Iran's economy," a U.S. Treasury spokesperson said in an emailed...

The largest humanitarian prisoner exchange of the Ukraine war was agreed during talks in Abu Dhabi, U.S. envoy Jared Kushner said on Wednesday and added that their delegation will meet President Vladimir Putin in Russia for talks tomorrow.

After Russian and Ukrainian officials held a second day of negotiations in the Emirati capital, Kushner said the final number of prisoners to be released was expected to be finalised on Thursday.

He added that he will travel to Moscow with U.S. envoy Steve Witkoff on Thursday, then meet Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy in Dublin...

Taiwanese chipmaker TSMC says it plans to invest up to $1 billion in artificial intelligence amid growing demand for the technology.

China's trade surplus has topped $1 trillion for a second straight year, with the latest Chinese customs data underlining the export giant's long-running trade imbalance with the West.

Kervin Aucoin is a 24-year U.S. Army veteran and former intelligence analyst who spent his career countering Russian aggression. He speaks with NTD about Tuesday's trilateral peace talks for Russia and Ukraine.

Retired Lt. Col. Waldo Waldman is a decorated F-16 fighter pilot who flew 65 combat missions over Iraq and Serbia. He is also the bestselling author of "Never Fly Solo" and the author of the forthcoming book "Commit, Commit! Break the Fear Barrier, Crush Uncertainty, and Live a Life of Courage", out on Nov 17. He offers insights and inspiration this Veterans Day.

Kevin Freeman's new book, 'The Four Horsemen of the American Apocalypse', explores what he calls the four horsemen of red (communism), green (Islamic supremacism), blue ( global despotism), and yellow (Domestic Cowardice and Complicity) as the four existential threats to America. NTD discussed the daunting challenges and the solutions with him.

California Gov. Gavin Newsom is moving to commute the sentences of 548 death row inmates, the largest mass clemency in U.S. history.

Retired police chief Tom Weitzel, who was shot in the line of duty, says at least 29 of those inmates were convicted of killing law enforcement officers and calls the move an insult to their families.

The GOP House chose Jim Jordan as its leader, signaling a strong, aggressive fighter, while the Senate stays the course with John Thune, to the disappointment of some senators who wanted a more aggressive agenda from leadership.

NTD discussed it all with Jeff Crouere, political analyst and host of 'Ringside Politics.'

Federal prosecutors on Tuesday announced charges against 36 people, including nine illegal immigrants, in a multi-state drug trafficking and money laundering case linked to a Mexico-based organization operating in South Carolina.

During the investigation, the Drug Enforcement Administration seized 346 kilograms of fentanyl, 23 kilograms of methamphetamine, 70 kilograms of cocaine, 34 pounds of marijuana, and 43 firearms, as well as more than $2.8 million in currency.

Authorities also seized 15 luxury vehicles, including two Rolls-Royces, a Lamborghini and an Aston Martin.

Six defendants have pleaded guilty so far.

A man who said he had a bomb while aboard a flight bound for New Orleans has been arrested, authorities say.

Rony Alexander Gomez-Alberto, 34, started acting irrationally late in the evening during the flight and reportedly told crew members that he had a bomb before attempting to enter the cockpit, the Department of Homeland Security said. Gomez-Alberto is a Honduran illegal alien who had previously been deported from the United States twice.

The airplane, which departed from Newark, New Jersey, landed safely at Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport, and the man was arrested without...

Writer-director David Chai—whose 2020 fictional short film, "Reject," dramatizes Beijing's use of honey traps to steal intellectual property—joins Tiffany Meier following reports that at least $7.5 billion worth of NVIDIA hardware reached Chinese companies through a network linked to Alice Huang.

He discusses the national-security implications, why the story is more than just internet clickbait, and what Americans should understand about these tactics.

Retired Lt. Col. Robert Maginnis and Col. Rob Maness join Tiffany Meier after the House voted 211–204 to send Rep. Thomas Massie's impeachment resolution against War Secretary Pete Hegseth to the Judiciary Committee, blocking an immediate floor vote. They weigh Hegseth's defense, President Donald Trump's strong backing, comparisons to past military actions, and whether Democrats will revive the effort once they take the majority in January.

Tiffany Meier's panel weighs whether New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani is positioning himself as a progressive kingmaker for the 2028 Democratic presidential race, Hakeem Jeffries's comments on working with new White House Chief of Staff Stephen Miller, and the growing challenges to Chuck Schumer's bid for Senate Majority Leader.

Tiffany Meier's panel plays "Big Deal or No Big Deal" on four post-midterm stories: House Republicans electing Jim Jordan as minority leader, Lauren Boebert's likely loss in Colorado, Florida's investigation into the Democratic Socialists of America over alleged China and Cuba ties, and California voters rejecting a one-time billionaire wealth tax.

President Donald Trump is standing by the secretary of war as lawmakers reject impeachment. What does Secretary of War Pete Hegseth say about the push for his impeachment, and what kind of message does that send to our enemies?

House and Senate Republicans have chosen who will lead them as Congress heads into a lame-duck session.

Amid allegations of a Chinese spy having close ties to Nvidia's CEO, how far is China willing to go to get American technology, and what's at stake for U.S. security?

Nvidia and its chief executive remain in the spotlight. President Donald Trump says the FBI is looking into the situation surrounding CEO Jensen Huang's affair with an alleged Chinese spy, and a proposed class-action shareholder lawsuit has been filed against the company and Huang.

Secretary of War Pete Hegseth said he's shifting the focus of U.S. military education toward skills and capabilities essential to winning wars, rather than academic theories.

Billions of dollars in investment are flowing into the United States as foreign automakers establish or relocate production lines in response to tariffs imposed...

President Donald Trump says further U.S. strikes on Iran are unlikely. Why does he say Iran's military has been effectively defeated, and what comes next?

Trump is urging Republicans to pass a bipartisan energy bill. Rep. Buddy Carter (R-Ga.) joins us to break down the GOP's priorities before potentially losing their majority, and what's at stake for American workers.

The CEO of Nvidia was suspected of being targeted in a Chinese Communist Party honeytrap operation. What does this reveal about Beijing's efforts to infiltrate America's tech industry?