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Nvidia's CEO Jensen Huang knows he's a tough boss and has no regrets about it. In a recent interview with "60 Minutes," employees at the company's Santa Clara headquarters told correspondent Bill Whitaker that the entrepreneur is "demanding," a "perfectionist," and "not easy to work for." Huang, who co-founded the chipmaker in 1993 which is now worth over $2 trillion, said this described him "perfectly." "He is to some degree cutthroat," Wladislaw Rivkin, associate professor of organizational behavior at Trinity Business School, told CNBC Make It. Many smaller companies have gone bankrupt but Nvidia "survived," Rivkin noted.
Persons: Jensen Huang, Santa Clara, Bill Whitaker, Huang, Whitaker, Wladislaw Rivkin, Rivkin, Sankalp Chaturvedi, Chaturvedi Organizations: CNBC, Trinity Business School, Nvidia, Imperial College Business School . Workers Locations: Santa, Silicon Valley
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang has no qualms about being a demanding leader. Huang told "60 Minutes" that accomplishing "extraordinary" things requires hard work. AdvertisementNvidia CEO Jensen Huang has a reputation for being a formidable boss — and that's the way he likes it. In a recent interview with 60 Minutes, Huang was unsurprised when correspondent Bill Whitaker shared some of the words Nvidia employees used to describe the company's chief:"Demanding, perfectionist, not easy to work with," Whitaker said, citing people who work with Huang at the software company. This story is available exclusively to Business Insider subscribers.
Persons: Jensen Huang, Huang, , Bill Whitaker, Whitaker Organizations: Nvidia, Service, Business
AdvertisementAdvertisementVice President Kamala Harris says she isn't bothered by peoples' concerns about President Joe Biden's age. When pressed by Whitaker, Harris said she doesn't pay attention to speculation. Bill, we're gonna win," Harris said. We're gonna win. Besides dealing with high-profile staff turnover during her early days as vice president, Harris also faced criticism from Republicans over her handling of the migrant crisis at the US-Mexico border.
Persons: Kamala Harris, Joe Biden's, Harris, Bill Whitaker, Biden, , Whitaker, I'm, Joe Biden, Bill, Donald Trump's, Trump, we're, We're, MSNBC's Jonathan Capehart, hasn't Organizations: Service, Biden, MSNBC Locations: Mexico
NEW YORK (AP) — The iconic stopwatch won't be reset, but for six episodes this fall, “60 Minutes” will become 90 minutes. Political Cartoons View All 1154 ImagesMore than a half century in, “60 Minutes” remains the most popular show in television news. “60 Minutes” has almost completely turned over its correspondent corps since its glory years, with Lesley Stahl remaining as the elder stateswoman. It's almost a defiant normalcy.”Besides Whitaker, Stahl, Vega and Pelley, the current “60 Minutes” correspondent team includes Sharyn Alfonsi, Anderson Cooper and Jon Wertheim. “I think Morley would be proud of this show.”
Persons: , Bill Owens, George Cheeks, Owens, , Bill Whitaker, That's, Lesley Stahl, Cecilia Vega, ” Owens, Vega, Whitaker, Scott Pelley —, Edward R, Murrow, ” Whitaker, Stahl, Alfonsi, Anderson Cooper, Jon Wertheim, Pelley, Morley Organizations: CBS, NFL, Hollywood, Nielsen, ABC, U.S ., Locations: Coast, Isle of, Poland, Russia, Ukraine, Russian, Europe, U.S
Denver Riggleman said texts from Mark Meadows showed a "roadmap" to overturning the election. Meadows was receiving texts about the alternate electors plot just days after the election. He said Meadows' texts showed a "roadmap" for how allies of former President Donald Trump were trying to overturn the election. Host Bill Whitaker asked Riggleman to confirm his belief that Meadows' texts "provide irrefutable, time-stamped proof of a comprehensive plot at all levels of government to overturn the election." Insider previously compiled a list of all the texts Meadows had received while the January 6 insurrection was unfolding.
The talks are leading to speculation about potential changes for CBS star anchors Gayle King and Norah O'Donnell. CBS News is mulling changes to its talent lineup. One plugged-in TV executive hears that CBS is looking to create a broader or cross-company deal for King, though. CBS News is also circling NBC talent including MSNBC host Brian Williams and "Today" co-anchor Craig Melvin. A CBS executive shot down speculation, saying: "No one on that list is moving forward into an anchor job here, and Bill Whitaker already has one of the best anchor jobs in the business."
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