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Taiwan dinner footage features in report on Nvidia espionage suspicions

The Israeli report connects footage of Jensen Huang with allegations about access to chip technology, while including denials from Nvidia and China.

Channel: News 13 Hebrew channel ·

IsraelStory of November 10, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? One of חדשות 13's most watched videos since yesterday, with 106,775 views.

חדשות 13: The news company of Israel's Channel 13. 276K subscribers and 299M views.

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0:31American television excerpts introduce espionage allegations attributed to a New York Times investigation.
1:11The report traces Huang's access to Trump through White House visits and a delegation to China.
2:01Taiwan footage shows Huang and a woman dining and later entering a vehicle together.
3:04Nvidia's advanced chips and American export restrictions explain the technological stakes behind the allegations.
4:24The broadcaster outlines suspicions about attempts to obtain information and influence Nvidia's sales to China.
5:16Nvidia denies classified information was transferred, while China's foreign ministry rejects the accusations.

Dinner footage from Taiwan provides the visual centerpiece of Israel's Channel 13 News report on suspected Chinese espionage involving Nvidia chief executive Jensen Huang. Huang and a woman are seen dining and later entering a vehicle together. The allegations about the purpose of their relationship come from reporting, not from what those images establish.

Drawing on a New York Times investigation, the broadcaster says American intelligence agencies suspect a woman pursued a romantic relationship with Huang to obtain information about Nvidia and influence its sales to China. The report presents suspected Chinese intelligence involvement as an allegation, not an established finding.

The stakes extend beyond Huang's personal conduct. Nvidia develops graphics processors used in artificial intelligence, making access to its advanced chips an important part of technological competition between the United States and China. The report explains American restrictions on that access and examines suspicions that the relationship could have offered a route to information or influence over sales.

It also traces Huang's access to President Donald Trump through White House visits and his participation in a delegation to China. Alongside allegations about what Trump knew, it includes the president saying: "I didn't know about the specific thing, but I hope he's going to be okay."

The video was published on November 8. In a separate follow-up the next day, the broadcaster reported that Huang had acknowledged an affair and apologized to employees. That acknowledgment concerns the relationship; it does not establish the espionage allegations.

The original report closes with responses from those facing the security questions: Nvidia denies that classified information was transferred, and China's foreign ministry rejects the accusations.

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