Without THIS, Tesla's cars don't drive. SpaceX rockets don't launch. Optimus
robots can't see. A former Qualcomm executive who called Nvidia in 2016 —
before it went up 25,000% — says the answer is B. A small, under-the-radar
company that Elon Musk literally cannot operate without. Tesla could go 70x
according to Musk himself.



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Сⅼіϲk hеrе. <[link removed]>





Without THIS, Tesla's cars don't drive. SpaceX rockets don't launch. Optimus
robots can't see.


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What is it?

A) Nvidia
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B) A company you've never heard of
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C) Apple
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D) Palantir
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Most people guess A.

A former Qualcomm executive who called Nvidia in 2016 — before it went up
25,000% — says the answer is B.

A small, under-the-radar company that Elon Musk literally cannot operate
without.

Tesla could go 70x according to Musk himself.
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Imagine what happens to the company Tesla can't live without.

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DAILY BRIEF U.S. SENATE / NEW HAMPSHIRE



Sununu vs. Pappas: New Hampshire's Senate Race Is Set. It Could Decide Which
Party Controls the Chamber.

John Sununu defeated Scott Brown 70-25. Chris Pappas defeated Karishma Manzur
62-36. The closely watched open Senate race now has its two major-party
candidates.

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY
John Sununu 70%
Scott Brown 25% DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
Chris Pappas 62%
Karishma Manzur 36%
New Hampshire's Senate primary produced the matchup both parties expected and
both had been preparing for: Republican former Senator John E. Sununu defeated
former Massachusetts Senator Scott Brown by a decisive 70-to-25 percent margin,
while Democratic Representative Chris Pappas beat democratic socialist Karishma
Manzur 62-to-36 percent. NBC News projected both results shortly after 8 p.m.
Tuesday. The victories set up what is widely expected to be one of the most
expensive and closely watched Senate general elections in the country — an open
seat created by the retirement of three-term Democratic Senator Jeanne Shaheen,
contested between two candidates with starkly different histories and sharply
divergent messages on the Trump economy. Democrats need a net gain of four
Senate seats to achieve a majority, while New Hampshire is a Democratic-held
open seat the party must defend.

SENATE MATH +4 net seats needed New Hampshire is an open Democratic-held
seat — making defense of the seat part of the broader battle for Senate control.
Sununu, 61, represented New Hampshire in the U.S. House from 1997 to 2003 and
served one Senate term from 2003 to 2009 before being defeated by Shaheen in
2008. His primary run against Brown — who had represented Massachusetts in the
Senate from 2010 to 2013 before unsuccessfully running in New Hampshire in 2014
— was relatively low-key, focused on competence and electability arguments
rather than ideological combat. Brown attempted to run to Sununu's right,
aligning himself closely with President Trump. Trump endorsed Sununu. Brown's
Trump alignment was insufficient to overcome Sununu's deeper New Hampshire
roots and broader establishment network.

“ He's not an independent voice for New Hampshire. JOHN SUNUNU
In his own victory speech, Pappas moved immediately toward the general
election, connecting Sununu to Trump: "While New Hampshire families are
struggling to make ends meet, John Sununu has thrown his lot in with Donald
Trump and supports the policies that cater to big corporations and
billionaires."

FROM THE OTHER PODIUM “While New Hampshire families are struggling to make
ends meet, John Sununu has thrown his lot in with Donald Trump...” CHRIS PAPPAS
Pappas, 46, is a four-term Democratic congressman representing New
Hampshire's 1st District who has cultivated a moderate-to-center-left political
identity in a state that has been competitive at the federal level for the past
two decades. His primary challenge from Manzur — a DSA-affiliated candidate who
ran on Medicare for All and the elimination of military aid to Israel —
finished with approximately 62 percent of the vote compared with Manzur's
roughly 36 percent. Pappas received his final primary push from a campaign
trail tour joined by Massachusetts Senator Elizabeth Warren and Arizona Senator
Mark Kelly — two national Democratic figures whose presence in the state
signaled the national party's investment in the race.

THE GENERAL ELECTION
New Hampshire's Senate race is among the most competitive contests on the
2026 map. Inside Elections has rated it a toss-up, while other major
forecasters have rated it as leaning Democratic. The state voted for Biden in
2020 and Kamala Harris in 2024, when Harris carried New Hampshire by a narrow
margin. The broader national environment has generally favored Democrats in
recent polling, while New Hampshire's large bloc of independent voters and
history of close statewide contests make the state an important battleground
for both parties.

03 RACE NOTES Three facts framing the matchup

01 Sununu defeated Brown by roughly 70-to-25 despite Brown positioning
himself as the more closely Trump-aligned candidate. President Trump ultimately
endorsed Sununu.

02 Pappas won the Democratic nomination with roughly 62 percent against
Manzur's approximately 36 percent after polls had shown varying margins during
the closing weeks of the primary.

03 The race is for a Democratic-held open seat created by Jeanne Shaheen's
retirement. Its competitiveness gives New Hampshire an important role in the
broader fight over Senate control.


SOURCES Republican John Sununu and Democrat Chris Pappas Win New Hampshire
Senate Primaries — NBC News
Pappas and Sununu Prevail in Primaries, Setting Up Expensive Fight for U.S.
Senate — New Hampshire Bulletin
NH Election Results: Sununu and Pappas Win Senate Primaries — New Hampshire
Public Radio


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