Literally Trump said he wants mercury and aluminum out of the vaccines. There is probably a lot of factors contributing to autism, which is why it's considered a spectrum.
The fraud known as Dan Goldman
https://x.com/mazemoore/status/1969785751962370391
RNC Research
@RNCResearch
On the day of his funeral, Jasmine Crockett goes on CNN to smear Charlie Kirk.
Crockett: I shouldn't be expected to condemn the death of someone "talking negatively about me."
https://x.com/RNCResearch/status/1969774816111784022
Nvidia plans to invest up to $100 billion in OpenAI as part of data center buildout
-Nvidia will invest up to $100 billion in OpenAI as the artificial intelligence lab sets out to build hundreds of billions of dollars in data centers.
-Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang told CNBC that the 10 gigawatt project with OpenAI is equivalent to between 4 million and 5 million graphics processing units.
-Huang said that’s about what Nvidia will ship this year and “twice as much as last year.”
Nvidia will invest up to $100 billion in OpenAI as the artificial intelligence lab sets out to build hundreds of billions of dollars in data centers based around the chipmaker’s AI processors, the companies said on Monday.
OpenAI plans to build and deploy Nvidia systems that require 10 gigawatts of power, the companies said on Monday. A gigawatt is a measure of power that is increasingly being used to describe the biggest clusters of AI chips.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang told CNBC’s Jon Fortt in an interview in San Jose, California, that the 10 gigawatts is equal to between 4 million and 5 million graphics processing units (GPUs), which is what the company will ship in total this year and “twice as much as last year.”
“This is a giant project,” Huang said in the interview, alongside OpenAI CEO Sam Altman and Greg Brockman, the company’s president.
Nvidia’s first investment of $10 billion will be deployed when the first gigawatt is completed, according to a person familiar with the matter. Investments will be made at then-current valuations, said the person, who declined to be named because the details are private.
Nvidia stock rose almost 4% during on Monday, instantly adding close to $170 billion in value to the company’s market cap, which now sits near $4.5 trillion.
The partnership, which Huang described as “monumental in size,” highlights the intimate link between OpenAI and Nvidia, two of the biggest drivers of the recent AI boom. Demand for Nvidia’s GPUs started picking up when OpenAI first released ChatGPT in 2022, and OpenAI still relies GPUs to develop its software and deploy it to users.
“Nvidia invests $100 billion in OpenAI, which then OpenAI turns back and gives it back to Nvidia,” Bryn Talkington, managing partner at Requisite Capital Management, told CNBC after the announcement. “I feel like this is going to be very virtuous for Jensen.”
It further signals the magnitude of Nvidia technology that OpenAI will need to develop next-generation AI that can do more than its current models. OpenAI was already in need of an increasing number of chips to serve its users. The company said it had 700 million active weekly users.
“You should expect a lot from us in the coming months,” Altman said in the interview. “There are three things that OpenAI has to do well: we have to do great AI research, we have to make these products people want to use, and we have to figure out how to do this unprecedented infrastructure challenge.”
The companies said the investment will be deployed “progressively” as the infrastructure is built and that Nvidia would be a “preferred” supplier for OpenAI for chips and networking gear. Nvidia dominates the market for AI chips, but faces increased competition from Advanced Micro Devices and cloud providers which are developing their own chips and systems to tie them together.
In August, Huang told investors on an earnings call that building one gigawatt of data center capacity costs between $50 billion and $60 billion, of which about $35 billion of that is for Nvidia chips and systems.
Nvidia and OpenAI said that the first phase of the latest investment will come online in the second half of 2026, using Nvidia’s next-generation Vera Rubin systems.
Nvidia’s investment comes after a roster of investors valued OpenAI at $500 billion in a recent secondary round. Microsoft was one of OpenAI’s early investors, and has a strategic partnership to integrate OpenAI models into its cloud service, Azure, and Microsoft Office. Other OpenAI investors include SoftBank and Thrive Capital.
The companies said on Monday that the partnership will compliment the infrastructure work it is doing with Microsoft, Oracle, SoftBank and the Stargate project.
Altman referred to Nvidia and Microsoft as “passive” investors and two of the company’s “most critical partners” in the CNBC interview.
Huang said Nvidia’s investment is “additive to everything that’s been announced and contracted.” He indicated to CNBC that it’s in addition to anything the company has told Wall Street about its financial expectations.
While this investment dwarfs Nvidia’s prior commitments, the chipmaker has been opening its wallet of late to put funds in many companies in and around the industry.
Last week, Nvidia said it’s taken a $5 billion stake in Intel and announced that the two companies will collaborate on AI processors. Nvidia also said it invested close to $700 million in U.K. data center startup Nscale. And CNBC reported on Thursday that the company spent over $900 million to hire Enfabrica CEO Rochan Sankar and other employees at the AI startup, and to license the company’s technology.
https://www.cnbc.com/2025/09/22/nvidia-openai-data-center.html
S&P 500 rebounds after soft open, posts another record close with help from Nvidia
The S&P 500 reached new heights on Monday, led by a move higher in Nvidia, as a partnership announcement with OpenAI fueled investor optimism about the future of artificial intelligence.
The broad market index ended the day up 0.44% at 6,693.75, while the Nasdaq Composite jumped 0.70% to finish at 22,788.98. The Dow Jones Industrial Average climbed 66.27 points, or 0.14%, to settle at 46,381.54. Along with the S&P 500, the Nasdaq and Dow had hit new all-time intraday highs during the session and closed at record highs.
While stocks began the trading day lower, they ultimately finished the day higher, being propped up by Nvidia and others. Shares of the AI chip darling advanced 3.9% after the company said it’s going to invest $100 billion in OpenAI for the buildout of data centers. The new deal could signify that the AI trade will continue to “drive EPS and share price growth into 2026 and beyond,” according to Sam Stovall, chief investment strategist at CFRA Research.
Fellow AI-related name Oracle was also a winner Monday after the software giant announced that it has promoted Clay Magouyrk and Mike Sicilia to co-CEOs as Safra Catz takes a step back to serve as executive vice chair on the company’s board. Oracle’s 6% climb Monday adds to the stock’s sizable 45% run this month.
Apple shares similarly saw a meaningful 4% boost on enthusiasm about new iPhone sales.
That said, the growing risk of a government shutdown is limiting the market’s gains. Last week, the Senate rejected Republican and Democratic proposals to at least temporarily fund the federal government. Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer has since urged President Donald Trump to meet with Democrats to strike a deal. The deadline for lawmakers to fund the government is Sept. 30.
The market is coming off a solid weekly advance, with the three major indexes hitting all-time highs and the small-cap Russell 2000
posting its first record close since November 2021 on the heels of the Federal Reserve cutting interest rates for the first time since December. Traders currently expect two more quarter-point rate cuts before year-end, per the CME Group’s FedWatch tool.
“Unless something goes to hell in a handbasket in the next three months, basically the markets are telling you that they want to work their way higher and will do so by the end of the year,” Stovall also said.
This week, which marks the weakest historically for the S&P 500 based on Citadel Securities data, will bring the latest reading of the Fed’s preferred inflation measure, the personal consumption expenditures price index. Economists expect inflation to remain tame enough for the Fed to maintain its current stance on monetary policy.
https://www.cnbc.com/2025/09/21/stock-market-today-live-updates.html