From the New York Times, I'm Natalie Ketrow-F. This is the Daily.

The president spoke with reporters. He says that the U.S. will have a golden share in U.S.

Steel. Shares of rare earth producer MP materials on pace for their best day in history.

DoD will be MP's largest shareholder after five.

NVIDIA and AMD have agreed to give the U.S. government 15% of the revenue.

In a series of extraordinary deals, President Trump has muscled himself directly into the business of corporate America.

Friday night breaking news. It's on Intel. Intel stock is...

Including making the U.S. government the largest shareholder of Intel,

one of the most iconic companies in the country.

It really is almost uncharted territory, is it?

It's a move that's been praised by Bernie Sanders

and criticized by conservatives as socialism.

Today, my colleague Andrew Ross Sorkin

on what all this means

and how it could reshape America's approach to capitalism.

It's Tuesday, September 2nd.

Andrew, we've seen Trump insert the government into U.S. companies in a bunch of ways in the last few months.

But the recent news that the U.S. government was taking this ownership stake in Intel is the thing that convinced us we had to come to you.

This was the bombshell. This is a major corporation.

And this kind of move is just extremely rare.

And you, as our resident expert on all things corporate America, have been trying to make sense of it.

There's no question that the decision by the administration to take a 10% stake in Intel is a watershed. It's a watershed not just for the world of

...