Nvidia boss Jensen Huang caught in ANOTHER cheating scandal after Chinese spy affair

Nvidia boss Jenson Huang has been embroiled in yet another cheating scandal, just days after the revelation that he had an affair with an alleged Chinese spy.

In a message to Nvidia employees last week, Mr Huang admitted to being unfaithful to his wife and took "full responsibility" for his actions, while the company board revealed it had launched an investigation into the matter.

Now, five people who have worked at the tech giant have come forward to the New York Times, alleging the billionaire had a second extramarital affair - with Nvidia's vice president of healthcare, Kimberly Powell, who reports to Mr Huang.

Two sources claim the pair were spotted on video being affectionate in a San Jose hotel in March, where an Nvidia conference was going on at the time.

The outlet claims those who captured the video were asked to sign a non-disclosure agreement.

When contacted by the newspaper about a second alleged affair over the phone, Mr Huang reportedly said: "I don’t think you should be talking to me directly," and hung up.

The pair are both married, and the alleged unfaithfulness could violate the company's code of conduct, which states employees must "avoid situations where our actions create conflict", including "personal relationships".

GB News has approached Nvidia for further comment.

US authorities announced last month they were investigating Alice Huang, a former executive of Singapore-based company Megaspeed, which buys AI chips from Nvidia, according to the newspaper.

They alleged that Mr Huang, 63, had a close relationship with the Chinese businesswoman, who they believe passed information to Beijing.

Since Friday, Nvidia's stock has plummeted $500bn (£376bn), with shares falling eight per cent in after-hours trading on Wednesday alone following the news of another alleged infidelity.

Valued at $4.2tn (£3.16tn), the company is the second most valuable firm behind fellow tech giant Apple.

Despite co-founding the company in 1993 and overseeing a market value rise of around 470 per cent in the last five years due to its influence on the AI industry, Mr Huang could now be ousted by the Nvidia board, the Wall Street Journal reports.

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The firm announced an inquiry this weekend that "will examine all available information," but said it "has no reason to believe that either national security or Nvidia secrets were compromised".

Mr Huang has been asked to appear for a closed-door briefing with the House committee on his interactions with the alleged Chinese spy.

The AI boss previously admitted his infidelity to Nvidia employees and apologised for hurting his family.

He said: "I was unfaithful to my wife. My actions hurt her and our children. There is no excuse for what I did. I am deeply sorry.

"Regarding the national security concerns raised in news reports, Nvidia's Board of Directors has initiated an independent investigation. I support the investigation and will cooperate fully.

"I love our country and our company. I am committed to protecting Nvidia and supporting America's national security. I am proud and grateful to be an American."

Donald Trump, when asked about the reports, said he had not spoken with the Nvidia chief about the allegations.

He said: "I hope everything's fine. He's done such an incredible job."

When pressed on whether he should have acted on intelligence when he was briefed on it, he added: "No, I don't think so. I think he's an honourable guy. I think he probably has an excuse for it. You have to hear it."

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