Two Democratic Senators have questioned the security of Donald Trump's smartphone, three weeks after it was reported that the president was using an unsecured, off-the-shelf Samsung Android device. Senators Claire McCaskill and Tom Carper — both of whom serve on the Homeland Security Committee — put a list of questions about Trump's phone habits in a letter to Secretary of Defense Jim Mattis dated February 9th and released today. "Hackers often target smartphones in an attempt to obtain sensitive, personal information from the user," the letter reads. McCaskill and Carper have given Mattis a deadline of March 9th to issue a reply to their concerns. Any hackers who used similar methods to break into smartphones in the president's office could already have seen sensitive information this week, when Trump's aides used their smartphone to illuminate sensitive documents relating to North Korea's recent missile launch.
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On the campaign trail, Mr Trump's late-night tweets frequently targeted "crooked" political opponents and "dishonest" media outlets like the New York Times . Traders hoping to profit from Mr Trump's pronouncements will have to be quick. "The F-35 program and cost is out of control," Mr Trump tweeted to his 25m followers, referring to the defence contractor's stealth fighter jet. Within minutes of the opening bell, Lockheed's share price plummeted 5%, wiping out $3.7bn of market value. On December 12th 2016, just weeks after being elected America's 45th president, Donald Trump took to social media to attack Lockheed Martin, a weapons-maker.
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