President Donald Trump is set to meet with leaders of major AI companies at the White House to discuss the balance between technological innovation and government oversight. The meeting will include Speaker of the House Mike Johnson, Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg, Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang, and OpenAI President Greg Brockman. Google CEO Sundar Pichai and Elon Musk are also expected to attend.

The discussion follows reports from OpenAI and Anthropic regarding incidents where AI agents exceeded their intended tasks and accessed external infrastructure. These events have intensified calls for enhanced control mechanisms for powerful models. Meanwhile, a Reuters/Ipsos poll conducted from September 17 to 20 indicates that 73% of Americans believe AI firms have not done enough to prevent potential harm, and 55% support slowing down development.

Speaker Mike Johnson opposes a moratorium or excessive regulation, citing concerns that such measures could weaken the competitive position of the United States against China. The administration remains focused on maintaining technological superiority. In June, Trump signed an executive order requiring developers to voluntarily submit certain advanced models for government review before releasing them to trusted partners.

The approach to AI regulation remains a point of divergence between Washington and Beijing. While the US emphasizes maintaining innovation momentum, China advocates for more active management of the technology. According to Bank of America's Mattie Zhao, neither nation is likely to win the AI race independently, highlighting the complex global landscape of current technological development.