The "White House AI Czar" is scheduled to make his first stop in Silicon Valley, and the news is that he will meet with the CEOs of giants such as Nvidia Huang Jenxun and OpenAI Altman.“白宫 AI 沙皇”履新第一站定在硅谷，消息称会见英伟达黄仁勋、OpenAI 奥尔特曼等巨头 CEO

IT House October 8th news, according to Bloomberg this morning (8th) reported that the Director of National Intelligence, the new section of the "White House AI Czar" Jay Clayton took over another role: leading what Trump called "super intelligent working group". His first stop will be Silicon Valley, where he will meet with a number of top executives in the AI industry. According to people familiar with the matter, Clayton will meet with CEOs such as Nvidia's Huang Jenxun, OpenAI's Altman, Anthropic's Dario Amodey and Meta's Mark Zuckerberg. It was also the first time that Clayton had met with tech executives since taking over a new task force tasked with coordinating the federal government's AI efforts. Just last week, many of those executives attended a White House luncheon with Clayton, where Trump signed a voluntary security agreement with a number of AI companies. A few days later, at Truth Social, Trump announced that Clayton would lead the task force, reporting to himself and White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles. There have been a series of security incidents caused by uncontrolled models, the public's concern about the catastrophic risk of AI has continued to heat up, and the US government has become more and more difficult to ignore. Last month, Trump announced the appointment of a new head of AI. Clayton said that companies that promote AI will continue to research and develop technology while also considering public safety. “The model must have a set of controls and monitoring mechanisms that are acceptable not only to developers and businesses, but also to the American people. We will ask the entire industry to deliver on this promise. According to IT House, Clayton became the Director of National Intelligence this summer after serving as the U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York. Before taking over AI affairs, the prosecutor's office under his leadership had handled many important science and technology cases. Clayton is no stranger to Wall Street. During Trump's first presidency, he served as chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, then as chairman of Apollo Global Management, and on the board of American Express. After serving as federal prosecutor for the Southern District of New York, he resigned from both positions. During the trip to Silicon Valley, Clayton also met with Nicos Arora, CEO of Palo Alto Networks, a cybersecurity company, on the 7th local time. The two were then interviewed on CNBC to discuss AI security. Clayton defended the Trump administration's plan to rely on existing liability laws to constrain the AI industry, arguing that existing laws would be an important means of holding companies accountable." If you want to survive, you have to follow the rules. "