On today's chart 275K views since yesterday

Nvidia board preparing to oust Huang, LBC reports

Simon Marks joins Ben Kentish to examine reports of a board meeting, fresh relationship allegations and the difficulty of replacing Nvidia's co-founder.

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LBC Story of November 12, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? One of the most watched videos since yesterday, with 275,034 views.

Nvidia CEO on brink of being fired after second affair claim

Things we can learn from the video

Press to jump

1:14Marks cites reporting that Nvidia's board is preparing to meet to oust Huang; no completed dismissal is announced.
2:00Nvidia's code of conduct on personal relationships becomes part of the discussion of fresh workplace allegations.
3:04Marks reports an after-hours share-price fall and connects it to broader concerns about AI valuations.
4:22Huang's planned China trip with Trump raises political questions for Marks.
5:32Kentish asks why the board did not act earlier; Marks stresses the difficulty of replacing Nvidia's co-founder.

Removing Jensen Huang would mean more than changing the name at the top of Nvidia. That is the problem Simon Marks sets out in LBC's breaking-news discussion with Ben Kentish, which has drawn roughly 275,000 views in its first twelve hours.

Speaking from Washington, Marks cites The Wall Street Journal's reporting that the board is preparing to meet to oust Huang. The segment describes preparations for a decision, not an announcement that he has already been dismissed.

The reported move follows fresh allegations of an inappropriate workplace relationship, which LBC attributes to a New York Times investigation. Marks examines the company's code of conduct on personal relationships and asks what the new reporting means for the board's response.

Kentish presses a direct question: why did the board not act after earlier reporting? Marks's answer centres on Huang's foundational role at the chipmaker. Huang co-founded Nvidia, whose graphics processors became central to the development of AI systems. Removing him, Marks argues, presents an unusually difficult leadership problem.

The discussion also follows the reported fall in Nvidia's shares in after-hours trading. Marks connects that reaction to wider anxiety about whether enthusiasm for AI has inflated stock-market valuations, before considering the political questions surrounding Huang's planned travel with Donald Trump to the APEC summit in China.

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