2026-08-07T17:13:00-0400 / 哥伦比亚广播公司（CBS）新闻
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更新时间：2026年8月7日 / 美国东部时间下午6:46 / 哥伦比亚广播公司（CBS）新闻
本周，哥伦比亚广播公司（CBS）新闻收到了一段来自伊朗臭名昭著的埃文监狱的新录音，美国公民、记者礼萨·瓦利扎德在录音中介绍了最新情况。
据他的律师瑞安·费伊透露，他上次联系外界是在6月份，此次他同样希望将最新声明公之于众。
瓦利扎德是目前仍被困在伊朗的五名美国公民之一，其中两人被关押在埃文监狱。另外三人据信被限制出境，即伊朗当局阻止他们离开该国。
在CBS新闻获得的这段最新录音中，瓦利扎德分享了自己以及美国同胞卡姆兰·赫克马蒂的近况。赫克马蒂在获得了不到30天的医疗休假后，刚刚被下令重新收监。
相关文件：卡姆兰·赫克马蒂 福利基金会 供图
据赫克马蒂设在美国的维权机构Global Reach的基兰·拉姆齐介绍，赫克马蒂曾试图就被认为是复发的癌症寻求医疗救治，但未能获得化疗。赫克马蒂是来自纽约的犹太裔伊朗裔美国人，下周即将年满62岁。他在2025年为期12天的以伊战争结束后被捕，罪名与其过往前往以色列的旅行有关。美国国务院认定赫克马蒂和瓦利扎德均为被错误关押的人员。
瓦利扎德是拥有双重国籍的伊朗裔美国人，曾为自由欧洲电台波斯语服务部工作，自2024年起被关押在伊朗。他表示，过去五个月来，伊朗当局一直不允许他的家人探视，他认为这是一种惩罚。
相关文件：礼萨·瓦利扎德 瓦利扎德家族 供图
他还说，自己很担心会接触到一名出现肺结核症状的狱友——该狱友有咳血症状。他还表示，一年多来，囚犯们几乎得不到任何医疗护理。CBS新闻已将这番言论转达给了驻扎在联合国的伊朗使团，对方表示不予置评。
瓦利扎德的律师瑞安·费伊在一份声明中表示，特朗普总统在与伊朗的谈判中，必须将释放被错误关押的美国公民作为优先事项。
特朗普政府从未公开证实，在过去几个月的谈判中，它曾提及在伊朗被关押的美国公民的具体个案。
今年6月，一名特朗普政府官员在给CBS新闻的一份声明中表示，政府正在密切关注瓦利扎德以及目前被关押在伊朗的其他美国公民的案件，并正在“全力以赴”确保他们获释。
对瓦利扎德来说，发布这段信息存在风险，但他别无选择，只能孤注一掷。
以下是CBS新闻本周收到的瓦利扎德在埃文监狱内录制的语音备忘录的部分文字稿，已由他的律师和维权人士批准发布：
我们埃文监狱的囚犯已经有一年多无法使用监狱图书馆和体育设施。监狱里的医疗服务几乎为零，仅能提供最基础的药品。
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更糟糕的是，囚犯家属购买并送来的许多药品，都会在交到囚犯手中前被监狱工作人员偷走。监狱医生态度粗鲁、缺乏干劲，且专业能力不足。因此，大多数囚犯除非万不得已，否则都不愿寻求医疗救治。
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几十年前就已被消灭的疾病在监狱内卷土重来，包括肺结核和胃肠道结核。有一名囚犯出现了结核症状，包括咳血和严重体重下降，长达六个月之久。直到他的病情危及生命，才被送往监狱外的医院。在此之前，他已经和其他囚犯共同居住了约10个月。目前无人知晓有多少囚犯可能已经接触或感染了结核。
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另一方面，由于监狱伙食质量太差，大多数囚犯都拒绝食用监狱提供的餐食。最近，当局开始将非政治犯——主要是那些因金融犯罪被定罪的囚犯——从其他监狱转移到我们所在的监区。这似乎是在试图削弱政治犯之间的团结，改变我们监区的人员构成。我们监区原本就已经没有足够的空间和设施来容纳更多囚犯。
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每当囚犯哪怕只是对监狱状况提出轻微抗议，都会遭到惩罚，被剥夺家人探视和打电话的权利。
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例如，过去五个月我一直不被允许与家人见面。其中一部分是作为惩罚，其余的则被当局以战时局势为由作为借口。关于其他被关押在埃文监狱的美国公民，我所了解的仅限于卡姆兰·赫克马蒂。据我所知，我的监区没有其他美国公民，他们很可能被关押在另一所监狱。
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伊朗裔美国囚犯卡姆兰·赫克马蒂曾获得癌症治疗的医疗休假。然而，仅仅过了一个月，在他获批的45天医疗休假结束前，他就被下令重新收监。尽管他的休假本应延长，以便他能够开始化疗，但事情还是发生了。
From inside Iran’s Evin Prison, U.S. citizen Reza Valizadeh gives update on conditions, fears exposure to disease
2026-08-07T17:13:00-0400 / CBS News
By
Updated on: August 7, 2026 / 6:46 PM EDT / CBS News
This week, CBS News received another recording from inside the notorious Evin Prison in Iran with an update from U.S. citizen and journalist Reza Valizadeh.
He last reached out in June, and he wants his most recent statement to be made public, as well, according to his attorney Ryan Fayhee.
Valizadeh is one of the five U.S. citizens still trapped in Iran, two of them at Evin. Three others are believed to be under exit bans, which means Iranian authorities are preventing them from leaving the country.
In this latest recording obtained by CBS News, Valizadeh shared updates about his condition and that of fellow American Kamran Hekmati, who was just ordered back to prison after having been granted medical leave that lasted under 30 days.
File: Kamran Hekmati Foley Foundation
Hekmati attempted to get medical care for what is believed to be a recurring cancer, according to his U.S.-based advocate, Kieran Ramsey, of Global Reach. He was unable to obtain chemotherapy treatment, however. Hekmati is a Jewish Iranian-American from New York, and about to turn 62 next week. He was arrested after the 12-day Israel-Iran war in 2025 on charges related to past travel to Israel. The State Department considers both Hekmati and Valizadeh to be wrongfully detained.
Valizadeh is a dual Iranian American citizen who used to work for Radio Free Europe’s Persian language service and has been imprisoned in Iran since 2024. He said that for the past five months, the Iranian authorities haven’t allowed his family to visit, which he believes is punishment.
File: Reza Valizadeh Courtesy of Valizadeh Family
He said he is also worried about exposure to a fellow prisoner who was suffering symptoms of tuberculosis, like coughing up blood, and says for more than a year now the prisoners have had little to no medical care. CBS News shared the remarks with the Iranian mission based at the United Nations, and was told it had no comment.
Valizadeh’s lawyer, Ryan Fayhee, said in a statement that it is essential that President Trump prioritize the release of wrongfully detained Americans in his negotiations with Iran.
The Trump administration has never publicly confirmed that it has raised the specific cases of the American detainees in Iran during past months of negotiations.
In June, a Trump administration official told CBS News in a statement that the administration is closely tracking Valizadeh’s case, along with the other U.S. citizens currently detained in Iran, and is “working diligently” to secure their release.
It is risky for Valizadeh to release this message, but he’s desperate.
Here is a transcript of the part of Valizadeh’s voice memo from inside Evin Prison that CBS News received this week and that has been cleared for release by his attorney and advocate:
We, the prisoners of Evin Prison, have been denied access to the prison library and sport facilities for more than a year. Medical care in the prison is almost non-existent. Only the most basic medications are available.
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Even worse, many medicines purchased and delivered by prisoners’ families are stolen by prison staff before reaching the prisoners. The prison’s doctors are rude, unmotivated and lack professional competence. As a result, most prisoners avoid seeking medical treatment unless they have no other choice.
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Diseases that were eradicated decades ago have returned inside the prison, including pulmonary and gastrointestinal tuberculosis. One prisoner suffered TB symptoms, including coughing up blood and severe weight loss for six months. He was sent to a hospital outside the prison only when his condition became life-threatening. Before that, he had lived in close quarters with other prisoners for about 10 months. No one knows how many inmates may have been exposed to or infected with tuberculosis.
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On the other hand, because of the poor quality of prison food, most prisoners refuse to eat the meals provided by the prison. Recently, authorities have started transferring non-political prisoners, mainly those convicted of financial crimes, from other prisons into our ward. This appears to be an attempt to weaken the unity of political prisoners and change the composition of our ward. Our ward already lacks the space and facilities to accommodate more prisoners.
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Whenever prisoners raise even minor protests about prison conditions, they are punished by losing family visits and phone calls.
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For example, I have not been allowed to see my family for the past five months. Part of this has been imposed as punishment, while the rest has been justified by the authorities due to the wartime situation…. Regarding other American citizens imprisoned in Evin, my knowledge is limited to Kamran Hekmati. Based on what I know, there are no other U.S. citizens in my ward, and they are most likely being held in another prison.
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Kamran Hekmati, an Iranian American prisoner, was guaranteed medical leave for cancer treatment. However, after only one month and before the end of his approved 45-day medical furlough, he was ordered back to prison. This happened, even though his leave should have been extended so he could begin chemotherapy.
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