jensen huang at nvidia, larry at google, salmon openai. today's founders are ryan at airbnb and the list goes on. so these founders are special because they have a vision of the world. they view the world -- they want to go change it. we get a front row seat to see how they want to change the future. >> is this going to be a name we know? are you backing her? >> we are talking to her. caroline: you are in the latest funding round? tell us about the thesis when it comes to llm's and robotics of fiscal ai. what is pushing us forward in the next value coming from companies? are rigging to a stage where we will see $1 trillion across those spaces? >> i believe that to be true. when i started, we thought all the value would accrue to the software layer. that is why we invested in software companies. today, the magnificent seven all of them are hardware and software companies. i think the physical world is going to be the next boundary we are going to break, which is why i'm excited to be here. caroline: elin himself is busy looking at robotics

two weeks ago, jensen huang declared that so-called agentic a.i.w openai tools help a.i. with the web search and computer usage and customize it to make your own so-called agent that speaks in your voice. everybody's asking what's next because the product releases are coming past and furiously. we got a chance to talk to d. a.'s dr. frankenstein, if you will, openai's chief products officer kevin we'll, here in a fox business exclusive. you just released chatgpt 4.5. who gets it and what does it do. >> we've launched it to most of our paying users, and to the rest of our paying users this week. the exciting thing is it's the biggest model that we've ever trained, and one of the things that comes with training bigger and bigger models is, effect live -- effectively, the model's eq gets better. if you're asking about it about relationship issues, if you wanted to write a document for it, if you want it to interpret a document, there's no better model than 4.5. liz: eq, for those who don't know, emotion aliquot slept. this is the -- emotional quotient

in nvidia, we just all the earnings last week, jensen huang, the ceo of nvidia, looking ahead to really, you know, the demand that is hard to meet for their products. blackwell and others as, you know, what we are seeing globally going into artificial intelligence really seems to be on a course to continue unabated. and this actually fits in with donald trump's own vision for artificial intelligence. he wants to make sure that the u.s. remains dominant in this area. even by having a foreign flag and owned company like tsmc in the u.s. expanding, that does fit his vision, one year before the election, i've having companies from a invest in the united states. romaine: alright, mike shepard, our man in d.c. as we await the press conference by donald trump, scheduled for 1:30 p.m. out of washington. the semiconductor index is on the rise, now straddling the ride between gains and losses get no help from nvidia, no help from tsmc, but you see a lot of the other names rally here into that session. lam research, intel among the big gainers. let's bring in fiona, citi's research analyst. i'm wo

jensen huang, who has led the company for nearly 32 years, is said to view one of his crowning achievements. that his company has just a 2.7% attrition rate. more importantly, what might work in a company does not work in building the enduring programs and institutions of government on which people rely for stability and predictability. and strangest of all, these nihilistic strategies are being suggested by people who have presided over the greatest creation of private sector success, innovation and wealth in human history. this same america, this same federal government, is where the information revolution exploded, where the world's best tech companies were created and built, where a.i. is being pioneered, and where the fortunes of the tech bro maoists were made. it is in this country. in fact, in california, the poster child of overregulation and out of touch liberalism that elon musk, who came to north america as a penniless young immigrant from south africa, started a string of successful companies and became the richest person in the history of humanity. it is these same governing el

. >> so that was nvidia ceo jensen huang and amazon ceo andy jassy talking with cnbc last week about optimism around ai and the chips needed for that tech. however, investors are not feeling quite the same, with the number of semi players getting hit this week set to continue their slide today, adding to an already tough start to the year. welcome back to worldwide exchange i am frank collin. coming up this half an hour. the headwinds our next guest says could put even more pressure on that once red hot trade. but first let's get you ready for the day ahead. let's start off with the markets under some pressure this morning. as you know, yesterday, tariff concessions and hopes of more concessions. they fueled a rebound. the major indices and the russell and the transports all of them finishing up more than 1%. but take a look at futures right now. futures under deep pressure this morning. we had our first up day in the last three yesterday. but again looking like we're set for a rough start this morning. the s&p down about 55 points. the dow down almost 350 points. the nasdaq down jus

jensen huang down more than 20 billion. what do you make of that.naires their companies, they power the market over the last two years, but now they're taking some big losses. >> it's been. >> a dark time. >> for tesla shareholders, especially. >> this year, right? i mean, because when it comes to musk and it comes to all the opportunity and the. innovation ahead right now, it's not just brand issues, it's distractions. and i think it really starts to now become almost a symbol in terms of the sell off. look, and i think we talk about gut check moment. frank, i think this is going to be one of those periods for musk. for tesla. they really need to navigate because this is going to be a key 3 to 6 months ahead. there's so much innovation ahead. and we continue to be so bullish. but no. doubt this has really been a, you know, a really a white knuckle moment. >> for. >> tesla shareholders. >> i got to put you on the spot. everybody's listening. hear what you have to say. give us your top picks in tech at this point. not what's going to work ten years f

ahead of when jensen huang reveals why we want to own blackwell and rubin. >> we do. cross. >> that was fun yesterday. >> yeah, the holy sepulcher. i don't know, david. you know, i know you look at the death cross and the golden cross and the. >> and the head. >> and shoulders and the cross. >> and reverse head and shoulders. >> where's the cross of gold? i also. >> like the old double reverse morris trust. that's a good one. >> do you like william jennings bryan more than you like mckinley? >> no, no, it's a. >> big the resurrection. mckinley's dynamite. yeah, i was thinking about, you know, polk well, but then he wasn't any good. >> i just read that you read that book, but i read it about garfield. i mean, that was. >> garfield was dynamite. >> that was a shame. >> garfield was dynamite. that guy was an assassin. was horrible. the williams. my daughter went to williams. he had a cup of coffee. they're horrible. >> i talked to about chester arthur. >> yeah. how about the phone? >> because he took all the customers in. >> i know. >> which is what we. i want that job n