White House

The White House flatly denied that President Donald Trump’s cellphone was compromised after a New York Times report suggested Chinese spies were listening to his phone calls.
White House deputy press secretary Hogan Gidley said in a statement that The Times’ report was based on “inaccurate information.”
Gidley added that Trump’s iPhone “follows industry best practices and is closely managed under government supervision in conjunction with recommendations from industry partners.”

The White House on Thursday flatly denied that President Donald Trump’s cellphone was compromised after a New York Times report suggested Chinese spies were listening to his phone calls.

“The article written by the New York Times presented inaccurate information about the President’s cell phone and its usage,” White House deputy press secretary Hogan Gidley said in a statement.See the rest of the story at Business Insider

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Trump’s trade war with China is starting to get nasty for US companiesTrump’s iPhone reportedly being tapped by Chinese spies and is being used to influence his business associatesTrump continues to take calls from his iPhone even after American spy agencies have determined that China and Russia are listening

SEE ALSO: Trump’s iPhone reportedly being tapped by Chinese spies and is being used to influence his business associates

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