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Today, we're going to look at how a decade-old patent dispute could upend Uber's business.

I'm your Monchake and your Saturday Daily Crunch featuring three of the most talked-about tech

headlines. This starts now. The White House is investigating after one or more people reportedly accessed the contacts from the

personal phone of White House Chief of Staff, Susie Wilds, and use the information to contact

other top officials and impersonate her. Wilde reportedly told people that her phone was hacked.

The Wall Street Journal first reported the hack of Wilde's phone people that her phone was hacked. The Wall Street Journal first reported

the hack of Wild's phone. CBS News also confirmed the reporting. The hacker or hackers are

set to have accessed Wilde's phone contacts, including the phone numbers of other top U.S. officials

and influential individuals. Now, the Wall Street Journal reports that those who received phone calls impersonating Wilds

used AI to impersonate her voice and sent text messages from a number not associated with Wilds.

White House spokesperson Anna Kelly would not say, when asked by TechCrunch,

if authorities had determined if a cloud

account associated with Wild's personal device was compromised, or if Wilde's phone was targeted

by a more advanced cyber attack, such as one that involves the use of government-grade spyware.

...