ICYMI: Trump weighs in on right-to-repair debate after meeting with automakers, dealers. GM truck production faces growing pressure from a supplier strike. Novelis to restart Oswego hot mill, easing Ford F-150 supply crunch. Auto industry warns AI chip demand could disrupt manufacturing. Stellantis partners with Wayve on self-driving tech. Here’s a closer look at these top stories and more headlines to stay on top of this week’s automotive industry news. Trump weighs in on right-to-repair debate after meeting with automakers, dealers. President Donald Trump met with senior automotive industry leaders this week to discuss the ongoing debate over right-to-repair legislation, which signals renewed attention to a long-running dispute between automakers, dealers and independent repair shops. Read More GM truck production faces growing pressure from supplier strike. Following a strike at a GM supplier’s plant in Three Rivers, Michigan, on Monday, concerns mount over potential disruptions to the automaker’s highly profitable pickup truck production. Nearly 1,000 union workers at Dauch Corp., formerly known as American Axle, walked off the job after contract talks broke down, halting production of axle components used in some of GM’s bestselling vehicles. Read More Novelis to restart Oswego hot mill, easing Ford F-150 supply crunch. Aluminum manufacturer Novelis expects to restart its Oswego, N.Y., hot mill within weeks, ahead of a previous target slated for the end of June. The restart brings relief to automakers and dealers who have weathered months of aluminum supply disruptions that cut F-150 inventory nearly 24% and cost Ford an estimated $2 billion. Read More Auto industry warns AI chip demand could disrupt manufacturing. A coalition of automakers, retailers, technology companies and medical device manufacturers is urging the federal government to address a growing shortage of memory chips driven by artificial intelligence data centers. The groups sent a letter to the