2026-10-07T17:00:00-0400 / 哥伦比亚广播公司新闻（CBS News）
作者：乔纳·卡普兰
乔纳·卡普兰是获奖记者、调查性新闻工作者，以报道客观、访谈深入、对影响全美各地社区的重大议题进行深度调研而享有盛誉。他常驻明尼阿波利斯，其作品见于CBS新闻所有节目和平台，包括《CBS晚间新闻》《CBS早间新闻》以及CBS 24/7频道。
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2026年10月7日 / 美国东部时间下午5:00 / 哥伦比亚广播公司新闻
华盛顿讯 —— 哥伦比亚广播公司新闻（CBS News）独家获得的新视频显示，七个月前美伊战争爆发时，伊朗曾袭击科威特境内的一座大型美军基地。美军遭遇了弹道导弹、无人机，以及目击者所称的伊朗F-5战斗机的攻击。
这段由驻扎在比尔辛营（Camp Buehring）的地面人员录制的影像，记录了导弹击中瞬间及爆炸后的场景。视频中还能看到建筑和军事装备受损的画面。
对比尔辛营的袭击，展现了战争初期伊朗袭击给美军带来的压力。CBS News获悉，当部分士兵被调往科威特乌达里沙漠时，基地防御部队的.50口径弹药严重告急。据了解内情的美国官员透露，4月底有两名士兵在那里遭遇雷击受伤。
美国中央司令部——负责统筹美国在中东地区军事行动的主要单位——在接到CBS News采访请求后拒绝置评。
五角大楼未发表评论，但援引了国防部长皮特·赫格斯瑟3月4日关于撤离美军基地并启用防御措施的言论。
“随着我们集结进攻作战力量，我们将绝大多数美军——基地内美军的90%以上——转移出‘X区域’，也就是伊朗火力覆盖范围之外，”赫格斯瑟3月对记者表示。
比尔辛营（简称CBKU）距离伊拉克边境约25英里，二十多年来一直是美军向中东各地部署部队的重要集结地。
CBS News通过文件内嵌的元数据对视频进行了验证，并将其与其他显示该基地受损情况的照片进行了比对。
https://www.cbsnews.com/video/new-videos-iranian-strikes-us-base/
据消息人士透露，战争爆发前，该基地约7000名士兵中的大部分已被调往其他地点，科威特境内的大部分美军也是如此，这是五角大楼“脱离X区域”计划的一部分，军方术语，意为撤离易遭攻击的阵地。
战争打响后，伊朗发动的袭击（部分源自伊拉克）持续威胁该基地。导弹和无人机迫使士兵躲入掩体。三名美国服役人员告诉CBS News，袭击中伊朗还动用了F-5战斗机，这一细节最早由NBC新闻在4月报道。
“他们离我们太近了，我都能看到他们的头盔，”这名目击者描述道。“他们冲进来，发动袭击，然后飞走了。”
尽管大部分美军官兵已撤离比尔辛营，但仍有超过100名士兵留守。这些官兵担心，这座孤立的基地在袭击持续的情况下，无力应对大规模伤亡事件。
“他们把我们打惨了，”这位因军方严格的媒体限制而要求匿名的消息人士对CBS News表示。“情况糟透了。有很多勇敢的人留下来战斗——但国内民众根本不知道发生了什么。我们不得不放弃基地。”
一名在科威特另一基地负责后勤和作战行动的高级陆军官员向CBS News证实，当时.50口径弹药以及“高精尖”弹药如爱国者导弹电池的供应确实存在问题。
最终决定撤离。士兵们收拾行装，将能带走的装备装车，在深夜驱车深入科威特沙漠。他们在偏远地点建立了前沿作战基地（简称“FOBs”），并将长期驻守于此。
比尔辛营或前沿作战基地无人因敌方火力阵亡，但有多人受伤，其中包括两名在沙漠沙尘暴中遭遇雷击的士兵。据了解内情的美国官员透露，一名士兵被直接击中后被烧伤，另一名士兵鼓膜破裂。
在雷击事件发生前，陆军领导层一直在尝试将部队撤离该区域，但未能迅速完成。5月，士兵们从前沿作战基地转移到阿尔凡詹营（Camp Arifjan），随后又被调往中东境内外的其他阵地。
“比尔辛营被彻底摧毁了，”这名消息人士补充道。“他们应该展开调查。为什么没有人来增援我们？”
美国国防部 inspector general（监察长）上月发布了一份关于美伊战争的报告，披露美军“装备损失”高达37亿美元，其中包括近60架飞机。据新闻报道和国防部声明，国会研究服务局（为国会成员提供无党派分析的机构）周一报告称，自2月以来，伊朗已造成81架固定翼或旋翼机（包括无人机）损失或损坏。
在首次提交国会的强制性报告中，监察长补充称，美国中央司令部报告称伊朗对美军在科威特、巴林、卡塔尔、阿联酋、沙特阿拉伯、伊拉克、阿曼和约旦的基地发动了袭击。
尽管报告中提及了袭击事件，但任何袭击区域的照片和视频都极为有限。除比尔辛营外，CBS News此前还独家获得了沙特阿拉伯苏丹王子空军基地和科威特阿尔凡詹营受损情况的照片。
CBS News还曾广泛报道战争中针对美军部队造成六人死亡的舒艾拜港袭击事件。
“They hit us bad.” Newly obtained footage, witness accounts detail Iran attack — and U.S. retreat — at major post in Kuwait
2026-10-07T17:00:00-0400 / CBS News
By
Jonah Kaplan
Jonah Kaplan is an award-winning correspondent and investigative journalist who has built a strong reputation for his balanced reporting, thoughtful interviews, and deeply researched coverage of high-impact issues affecting the communities across the country. Based in Minneapolis, his work appears on all of CBS News’ programs and platforms, including the CBS Evening News, CBS Mornings and CBS 24/7.
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October 7, 2026 / 5:00 PM EDT / CBS News
Washington — New videos obtained exclusively by CBS News show Iranian attacks on a major U.S. military base in Kuwait as the war with Iran kicked off seven months ago. American forces faced ballistic missiles, drones and what witnesses described as Iranian F-5 fighter jets.
The footage obtained by CBS News was recorded by a person stationed on the ground at Camp Buehring, and captures the moments of impact and their explosive aftermath. Damage to buildings and military equipment can also be seen in the videos.
The attacks on Camp Buehring offer a window into the strain Iranian attacks placed on American forces during the opening days of the war. CBS News has learned that soldiers defending the base ran critically low on .50-caliber ammunition as some soldiers were repositioned into the Udari Desert in Kuwait. Two soldiers were injured by lightning there in late April, according to U.S. officials with knowledge of the matter.
Contacted by CBS News, U.S. Central Command, the primary unit which oversees American military operations across the Middle East, declined to comment.
The Pentagon did not comment, but pointed back to Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s comments on March 4 regarding the removal of U.S. troops from bases and the employment of defensive measures.
“As we built up offensive combat power, we moved the vast majority of American troops — over 90% of Americans that were on our bases — what we say off the X, out of the range of Iranian fire,” Hegseth told reporters in March.
Camp Buehring, or CBKU, sits about 25 miles from the Iraqi border and has for more than two decades served as a major staging ground for American forces deploying across the Middle East.
CBS News authenticated the videos using metadata embedded in the files and compared the footage to other photographs showing damage to the base.
https://www.cbsnews.com/video/new-videos-iranian-strikes-us-base/
Ahead of the war, sources said most of the roughly 7,000 troops there were moved elsewhere — as were the majority of U.S. forces in Kuwait — as a part of the Pentagon’s “get off the X” plan, military shorthand for moving away from a position vulnerable to attack.
Once the war started, Iranian attacks, some originating from Iraq, repeatedly threatened the installation. Missiles and drones forced soldiers into bunkers. Three U.S. service members told CBS News that Iranian F-5 fighter jets were also used during the attacks, a detail first reported in April by NBC News.
“They ran so close to us I could see their helmets,” the eyewitness described. “They came in, they hit us, and then took off.”
While most of the U.S. service members were moved off of Camp Buehring, a tranche of more than 100 soldiers stayed behind. The service members feared the isolated base was ill-equipped to handle a mass-casualty event if the attacks continued.
“They hit us bad,” the source told CBS News on condition of anonymity because of the military’s strict media restrictions. “It was horrible. There were a lot of brave guys who stayed to fight there — and people at home don’t know what happened. We had to abandon the base.”
A senior Army official working in logistics, managing operations from another post in Kuwait, confirmed to CBS News there were concerns about the availability of .50 caliber ammunition and other “exquisite” munitions like Patriot missile batteries.
The decision ultimately was to leave. Service members packed up, loading their vehicles with whatever equipment they could and drove at night deep into the Kuwaiti desert. Their remote locations would emerge as forward operating bases, or “FOBs,” where the soldiers would remain indefinitely.
No one was killed by enemy fire at Camp Buehring or at the FOBs, but several were injured, including two soldiers who were struck by lightning in desert sandstorms. One soldier suffered burns after the direct strike while the other suffered a ruptured eardrum, according to U.S. officials with knowledge of the matter.
Before the lightning strike, Army leaders had been trying to move the troops out of the area, but were not able to do so quickly enough. In May, the soldiers left the FOBs for Camp Arifjan, and then relocated to other positions both in and out of the Middle East.
“CBKU got demolished,” the source added. “They need to do an investigation. How come no one came to reinforce us?”
The Defense Department’s inspector general last month released a report on the war with Iran that revealed “equipment losses” worth up to $3.7 billion — including nearly 60 aircraft. On Monday, the Congressional Research Service, which provides nonpartisan analysis to members of Congress, reported that 81 fixed or rotary-wing aircraft including drone assets had been lost or damaged by Iran since February, according to news reports and statements from the Defense Department.
In a first-of-its-kind mandatory report to Congress, the inspector general added that U.S. Central Command had reported Iranian strikes at U.S. bases in Kuwait, Bahrain, Qatar, UAE, Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Oman and Jordan.
Although strikes were mentioned in the report, pictures and videos of any impact zones have been extremely limited. Beyond Camp Buehring, CBS News earlier obtained exclusive photos of damage at Prince Sultan Air Base in Saudi Arabia and Camp Arifjan in Kuwait.
CBS News has also reported extensively on the deadliest attack of the war against U.S. troops at the Port of Shuaiba, which killed six American service members.
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