贾里德·库什纳驳斥涉及iPhone被黑、间谍及十亿美元转账的报道


2026年10月23日 美国东部时间上午10:31 / CBS新闻

贾里德·库什纳正驳斥一则涉及iPhone被黑客攻击、国际间谍活动及外国政府十亿美元转账的报道。

记者马修·科尔即将出版的新书声称,身为特朗普总统女婿的库什纳,曾动用中东领导人提供的逾20亿美元“秘密资金”,试图影响美国对外政策。

该书周四发布的书摘详述了针对库什纳的指控,内容涉及他在特朗普第一任期担任白宫高级顾问期间的经历,当时他主导了美国的中东政策。在此期间,库什纳深度参与了涉及以色列、海湾国家、中国和俄罗斯的重大对外政策协议的谈判。

库什纳及其法律团队周四晚间发布措辞强硬的声明,坚决否认所有针对他的指控。库什纳表示:“这位作者的指控完全是无稽之谈,从未发生过。”他的律师称这些指控“虚假且带有诽谤性”,并表示将对相关责任人采取法律行动,但未明确具体对象。

这本名为《王子与窃贼:贾里德·库什纳与穆罕默德·本·扎耶德重塑中东的秘密阴谋》的新书指控称,库什纳可动用数十亿美元的未披露外国银行账户,这些资金旨在用于“影响美国政府”。

该书被《名利场》杂志刊登的一段书摘(CBS新闻未独立核实)显示,荷兰情报人员在策反一名俄罗斯间谍后,得知俄罗斯人于2017年入侵了库什纳的iPhone,随后也获取了库什纳手机的访问权限。

根据这段书摘,“当库什纳使用这部手机时,他们可以看到他的屏幕。情报部门在侵入后几乎立刻开始捕捉库什纳使用手机时屏幕上的每一张图像。”

当时,库什纳担任特朗普总统的白宫高级顾问,负责中东外交事务。

报道还称,荷兰间谍目睹他登录了一个阿拉伯联合酋长国账户,据称该账户收到了阿塞拜疆一家银行的数亿美元资金,并且沙特阿拉伯和阿联酋领导人已将至少20亿美元转入与库什纳相关的多个银行账户,其中包括以色列中央银行的一个账户。

根据书摘内容,这些账户的所有者和管理者通常伪装成官方政府实体或慈善机构,但这些资金实际用于“秘密外交目标”,例如推动达成结束以巴冲突的协议。

报道还声称,沙特王储穆罕默德·本·萨勒曼为库什纳的至少一个账户投入了约10亿美元,并援引“一位了解这笔资金的人士”的话称,“这笔钱是用于库什纳的个人利益”。

库什纳坚决否认《名利场》书摘中提出的指控,他写道:“这位作者的指控完全是无稽之谈,从未发生过。”

他表示:“我们已公开否认每一项指控,但作者未能提供任何可核实的证据来佐证这些说法。”

他还指出:“没有银行对账单、电汇记录、账户号码、交易日期或其他可核实的细节来支持这些离谱的指控。”

CBS新闻联系了白宫,白宫让我们联系总统助理兼白宫通讯主任史蒂文·切ung的一份声明。

切ung在X平台上表示,“《名利场》这篇荒唐的文章来自一本完全虚构的书,出自一位失败的间谍惊悚片作家的扭曲思维。”

他说:“他没有提供任何证据,甚至没有一丝文件依据。只有来自匿名消息来源的神秘言论。”

分类:

  • 阿拉伯联合酋长国
  • 贾里德·库什纳
  • 沙特阿拉伯

Jared Kushner pushes back on report involving hacked phone, spies, billion-dollar transfer

October 23, 2026 / 10:31 AM EDT / CBS News

Jared Kushner is pushing back on a report involving a hacked iPhone, international spies and billion-dollar transfers from foreign governments.

An upcoming book by journalist Matthew Cole claims Kushner, who is President Trump’s son-in-law, had access to more than $2 billion in “slush money funds” from Middle Eastern leaders in an attempt to influence U.S. foreign policy.

An excerpt of the book released Thursday details allegations encompassing Kushner’s time as a senior White House adviser during the first Trump administration, which included a lead role in U.S. policy in the Middle East. Kushner had a major hand in negotiating key foreign policy deals that involved Israel, the Gulf states, China and Russia during that period.

Kushner and his legal team released fiery statements Thursday night categorically denying all accusations against him. Kushner said, “The allegations made by this author are completely insane and never happened.” His attorney called them “false and defamatory” and said they intend to pursue legal action against those responsible, but did not specify whom.

The new book, “Princes and Thieves: Jared Kushner and Mohamed bin Zayed’s Secret Plot to Remake the Middle East,” alleges Kushner had access to billions of dollars in undisclosed foreign bank accounts intended to pay for “influence within the U.S. government.”

An excerpt from the book that was published in “Vanity Fair,” but not independently verified by CBS News, says Dutch intelligence agents learned the Russians had hacked Kushner’s iPhone in 2017 after flipping a Russian spy and subsequently gained access to Kushner’s phone as well.

According to the report, “when Kushner used the phone, they could see his screen. Almost as soon as they got inside, the intelligence service began capturing every image of Kushner’s screen as he used it.”

At the time, Kushner served as a senior White House adviser to President Trump, including on Middle Eastern diplomacy.

The report alleges Dutch spies witnessed him log into a United Arab Emirates account that had allegedly received hundreds of millions of dollars from a bank in Azerbaijan, and claims the leaders of Saudi Arabia and the UAE put at least $2 billion into multiple bank accounts linked to Kushner, including an account with Israel’s Central Bank.

According to the book excerpt, the owners and managers of the accounts were often disguised as official government entities or charities, but the funds were actually intended for “off-the-books diplomatic objectives” such as striking a deal to end the Israeli-Palesteinian conflict.

The report also claims Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman put roughly $1 billion into at least one account for Kushner, citing a “person with knowledge of the money” saying “its allocation was for Kushner’s personal benefit.”

Kushner forcefully denied the accusations leveled in the “Vanity Fair” excerpt, writing in part, “The allegations made by this author are completely insane and never happened.”

“We denied every claim on the record, yet the author provided not a single shred of verifiable evidence to substantiate them,” he said.

“No bank statements, wire transfer records, account numbers, transaction dates, or other verifiable details were provided to support these extraordinary accusations,” he said.

CBS News reached out to the White House, which referred us to a statement from Steven Cheung, who is assistant to the president and White House director of communications.

Cheung said the “bull**** Vanity Fair article comes from a book that is complete fiction, and was fabricated from the warped mind of failed spy thriller writer.”

“He presents no evidence or even a shred of documentation. Just mysterious words from unnamed sources,” Cheung said on X.

In:

  • United Arab Emirates
  • Jared Kushner
  • Saudi Arabia

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