Luxury cars seized after alleged $30 million fraud ring involving children’s health services busted, officials say

June 4, 2026 11:27 AM EDT / CBS News

By Alex Sundby Senior Editor
Alex Sundby is a senior editor at CBSNews.com. In addition to editing content, Alex also covers breaking news, writing about crime and severe weather as well as everything from multistate lottery jackpots to the July Fourth hot dog eating contest.

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Federal authorities have busted what they say is a $30 million fraud conspiracy involving billing for children’s behavioral health services that were never provided, officials announced at a news conference in Ohio on Thursday.

All four defendants involved in the case turned themselves in to authorities this week, a source familiar with the investigation told CBS News

As part of the investigation, 14 vehicles were seized, including a Maserati, a Mercedes, a Bentley and a McLaren, according to the source.

The defendants are alleged to have offered therapeutic behavioral services and psychotherapy to young adults and children who were attending summer camps, church groups and recreational programs, according to the source.

The alleged ringleaders diagnosed every single recipient with a behavioral adjustment disorder, which allowed them to profit off the vulnerable children, according to the source. But no assessment testing was ever done, the behavioral services never occurred, and the kids never got any care.

Participants were required to complete “intake packets” and provide their Medicaid recipient number, which are required to bill for the services, according to the source.

A medical assessment was also required, but, according to the source, the defendants didn’t conduct a single test.

A spokesperson for Vice President JD Vance called the allegations disgusting in a statement to CBS News.

“It is disgusting that fraudsters were allowed to deprive essential developmental services from American children in need,” the spokesperson said. “Countless lives could have been made better by the millions of tax dollars stolen, but instead they were used to purchase luxury cars. This is another example of the type of fraud the Vice President’s task force is putting a stop to.”

The Department of Justice carried out the enforcement on behalf of the anti-fraud task force, part of the Trump administration’s efforts to target fraud. Republicans and Democrats have traded barbs about who is responsible for creating circumstances that allow for fraud and who is doing more to fix it.

CBS News has been investigating multiple forms of fraud for months. One investigation into hospice fraud examined the business and financial records of every hospice currently operating in Los Angeles County, applying the same indicators identified by state auditors as potential red flags for fraud. The analysis revealed that over 700 of the roughly 1,800 hospices in Los Angeles County trigger multiple red flags for fraud as defined by the state.

Fraud in Minnesota has also been a focus of the Trump administration. CBS News has investigated the state’s biggest fraud scheme to date, and interviewed the alleged mastermind, 45-year-old Aimee Bock.

In an exclusive interview from her jail cell,Bock defended her conduct, admitted regrets and argued that state officials who she worked with should bear some of the blame. It was the first time Bock spoke publicly since she was arrested for her role in what prosecutors say was a $250 million COVID-era effort to defraud a federal program to feed hungry children.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8RZYtfX9IYA

Senate set to vote on blocking Trump’s controversial payout fund

2026-06-04 12:44:38 / The Washington Post

Senators are expected to face several votes on amendments seeking to block the $1.8 billion fund to compensate people who claim they were wrongfully prosecuted.

June 4, 2026 at 10:18 a.m. EDT Today at 10:18 a.m. EDT

Sen. Thom Tillis (R-North Carolina) heads to the Senate chamber on Capitol Hill in Washington on Tuesday. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite) (J. Scott Applewhite/AP)

By Theodoric Meyer

The Senate is set to vote Thursday on blocking the Trump administration’s aborted effort to create a controversial fund to compensate people who claim they were wrongfully prosecuted or investigated, which has infuriated many Republicans.

New York Democrats take first step toward new U.S. House map for 2028

June 4, 2026 2:30 PM UTC / Reuters

By Joseph Ax

!

FILE PHOTO: A woman checks over ballot papers at a polling center on Election Day in Brooklyn, New York City, U.S., November 5, 2024. REUTERS/Maye-E Wong/File Photo/File Photo Purchase Licensing Rights, opens new tab

NEW YORK, June 4 (Reuters) – New York Democrats have taken the first step toward redrawing the state’s congressional map for the 2028 election cycle, ​a move that could eventually yield a handful of U.S. House ‌of Representatives seats for the party.

The state Senate and state Assembly, both controlled by Democrats, advanced a proposed constitutional amendment late on Wednesday that would allow lawmakers to sidestep ​an independent redistricting commission and draw new, more favorable lines.

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Under state ​law, the legislature must pass the amendment again in 2027, and ⁠then voters would have to approve the measure in a referendum ahead ​of 2028. Among other changes, the amendment would eliminate New York’s current ban ​on partisan gerrymandering, the process of drawing maps to benefit one party over another.

Democrats currently hold 19 of the state’s 26 U.S. House seats. A new map could provide Democrats ​with up to four additional seats, analysts say.

Democratic Governor Kathy Hochul and ​Democratic U.S. House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, who represents a district in New York City’s ‌Brooklyn ⁠borough, have both called on state lawmakers to act aggressively to counter Republican efforts to redraw maps, part of a national redistricting war that has reshaped dozens of districts around the country.

Republicans have opened up a significant advantage in ​recent weeks, thanks to ​a U.S. ⁠Supreme Court decision in April that severely weakened the Voting Rights Act. Several Republican-led Southern states have rushed to eliminate Democratic-held ​districts with significant Black populations that no longer enjoy ​robust legal ⁠protections.

Democrats, however, remain favored to win control of the U.S. House in November’s midterm elections, with President Donald Trump’s negative approval ratings dragging down his party.

New York ⁠is ​expected to be among several states, both Democratic- ​and Republican-controlled, that attempt to draw new maps ahead of the 2028 elections, ensuring the redistricting ​fight extends into another electoral cycle.

Reporting by Joseph Ax; Editing by Chizu Nomiyama

Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles., opens new tab

Watch Live: Senate holds “vote-a-rama” on ICE funding ahead of final passage

2026-06-04T09:28:00-0400 / CBS News

By

Updated on: June 4, 2026 / 10:19 AM EDT / CBS News

Washington — The Senate is holding what’s expected to be a marathon vote series on Thursday as Republicans seek to fund immigration agencies under the Department of Homeland Security without help from Democrats.

After a series of fits and starts over President Trump’s White House ballroom and the Justice Department’s “anti-weaponization” fund, the chamber is moving ahead with the reconciliation process, beginning with what’s known as a “vote-a-rama” on Thursday morning. During the vote-a-rama, senators can offer an unlimited number of amendments and require the chamber to cast vote after vote.

Democrats — and some Republicans — are expected to force a number of votes aimed at restricting the DOJ fund, which aimed to provide taxpayer-funded payouts to individuals who alleged the federal government had been “weaponized” against them. Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche testified before a House committee earlier this week that “we are not moving forward with the fund.” But his refusal to put anything in writing, and the president’s continued praise for the plan, have made some senators skeptical.

The announcement of the fund last month threatened to derail the funding for DHS’ immigration enforcement agencies. Senate Republicans have been seeking to fund the agencies for months, but faced opposition from Democrats after two fatal shootings by federal agents in Minneapolis in January. And after negotiations over possible reforms to the agencies fell apart, Senate Republicans opted to pursue the funding on their own through budget reconciliation.

The process allows Republicans to bypass the 60-vote threshold needed to advance most legislation and move forward with a simple majority of members.

As Republicans were poised to begin the marathon vote series last month, the administration’s announcement of the fund put GOP senators in a difficult position, with Democrats eager to force them to take vote after vote on the controversial payouts. Republican leaders ultimately scrapped plans to begin voting, and the chamber recessed without making progress. But upon their return this week, Republicans quickly worked to gain assurances from the administration, and appeared more confident in their path forward.

Even with the assurances from the administration, Democrats will take the opportunity to hammer Republicans over the fund Thursday. But the amendments set to be brought by Republicans will be the most noteworthy.

GOP Sens. Thom Tillis of North Carolina and Bill Cassidy of Louisiana have filed amendments related to the fund. Both senators are retiring at the end of this Congress, and have been more willing to break with their party than their colleagues. Whether they’re joined by other Republicans who occasionally cross the aisle, or the newly unleashed Sen. John Cornyn of Texas, remains to be seen.

Republicans were already forced to do away with funding related to the president’s renovation of the White House’s East Wing, where he plans to build a massive ballroom. The initial reconciliation package included $1 billion for the Secret Service for security related to the complex. But it was stripped from the final bill after pushback from a number of Senate Republicans.

The marathon vote series marks the beginning of bringing to an end a long saga over fiscal year 2026 government funding, which prompted a 43-day shutdown last fall, followed by a partial government shutdown earlier this year. With the rest of the government funded, Republicans are looking to close the loop on the final agencies, while guaranteeing they remain funded through the end of the Trump administration.

GOP lawmaker on vote to limit President Trump’s war powers: ‘Not sure it was a meaningless vote’

10:08 AM EDT, Thu June 4, 2026 / CNN

By Casey Chiang, CNN

GOP lawmaker on vote to limit President Trump’s war powers: “Not sure it was a meaningless vote”

CNN News Central’s Kate Bolduan speaks with Rep. Pete Sessions (R-TX) about the House Republicans who voted with Democrats to limit the president’s war powers in Iran.

5:08 • Source: CNN

Trump to announce $700 million investment in new coal plants and export terminal

June 4, 2026 / 10:34 AM EDT / CBS News

The U.S. plans to step up its investment in coal, as President Trump doubles down on his commitment to bolster the fossil fuel industry.

Mr. Trump on Thursday is expected to announce $700 million in funding for coal plants and energy infrastructure during an afternoon Oval Office event dubbed “Beautiful, Clean Coal.” A White House official confirmed the details of the plan, which was first reported by Bloomberg.

Mr. Trump will invoke the Defense Production Act, a Cold War-era law that gives the U.S. president emergency authority over domestic industries, to distribute $75 million for a new coal export terminal in Oakland, California, and $425 million to support 13 existing plants across 10 states: West Virginia, Kentucky, North Carolina, Indiana, Tennessee, Arkansas, Arizona, Oklahoman, North Dakota and Wisconsin.

The president is also expected to announce nearly $200 million in Department of Energy grants to build two new coal plants in Alaska and West Virginia and to restart a coal plant in Maryland. The facilities in Alaska and West Virginia would be the first new coal plants built in the U.S. since 2013.

A White House official said the initiative will create thousands of jobs for miners, railroad workers, engineers and construction workers and save consumers $50 billion in energy generation costs.

Mr. Trump has long championed the benefits of exploiting U.S. fossil fuel resources. Since returning as president for a second time in 2025, he has moved to expedite oil and mining projects and open new drilling sites, while also scaling back investment in renewable energy.

美众议院首次通过决议 要求特朗普结束对伊朗战争

2026年6月4日 21:25 / 联合早报

AI摘要

• 美众议院以215票对208票通过决议，要求特朗普撤出参与伊朗军事行动的美军，若继续战争须获国会授权，四名共和党议员倒戈支持。
• 该共同决议尚需参议院批准，但因未经总统签署，恐无法律约束力；特朗普斥其“不爱国”，称表决毫无意义。
• 特朗普称美伊谈判进展顺利，或周末达成协议，但伊朗外长否认有实质进展，并警告以军若袭贝鲁特将重启战事。
• 伊朗最高领袖指美以试图分化伊朗人民；美方则担忧停火脆弱，特朗普私下称若美军死亡或终止停火。

本摘要由AI辅助生成，仅供参考

科威特官员说，科威特国际机场周三遭受伊朗袭击，造成1死63伤，机场第一搭客大厦受到严重破坏。伊朗伊斯兰革命卫队否认发动此次袭击，称是美军爱国者导弹系统操作失误，导致拦截弹坠落所致。 （路透社）

（华盛顿/德黑兰综合电）美国众议院通过一项决议，以期迫使总统特朗普结束对伊朗战争，反映出美国国内，包括部分共和党人对已持续三个月的美伊冲突日益不满。与此同时，特朗普虽不断就停战谈判释出乐观信号，但伊朗称，谈判未取得实质进展。

美国众议院周三（6月3日）以215票赞成、208票反对，通过决议，要求特朗普撤走参与伊朗军事行动的美国部队，若要继续战争，必须取得国会授权。

这是2月底美国和以色列对伊朗发起军事行动以来，众议院第四次就限制总统战争权力的决议表决，也是众院首次通过相关决议；有四名共和党籍众议员与民主党人一起投下赞成票。

这是一项共同决议，由参众两院一致通过生效，接下来只须参议院批准，无须送交总统签署。但《纽约时报》指出，美国国会决议若要具备约束力，就须经过标准立法程序，包括提交总统签署生效，而特朗普料将否决限制他战争权力的决议。

无论是否具备法律效力，这项决议在众议院通过，体现了美国国内对特朗普处理伊朗问题的方式日益不满。投赞成票的共和党众议员马西说，表决结果表明，美国人民与代表他们的众议员已厌倦这场战争。

特朗普周四（4日）在社交媒体发文，称这次表决毫无意义，是“不爱国”之举。他写道：“民主党人受到特朗普精神错乱综合征驱使。他们宁愿国家失败，也不愿再给我一次胜利。那四名共和党人……是哗众取宠之辈。他们应感到羞愧。让美国再次伟大！”

此前一天，特朗普再就美伊谈判释出乐观信号，称谈判进展顺利，协议可能在本周末达成。

伊朗外长：谈判无实质进展

伊朗外长阿拉格齐同日则说，谈判尚未取得实质进展。他警告，以色列对黎巴嫩首都贝鲁特的任何袭击，都将导致战事全面恢复。

伊朗最高领袖穆杰塔巴周四发声明，指责美以在中东遭受“决定性打击”后，正试图分化伊朗人民。他说：“希望所有人坚定立场，保持头脑清醒，维护团结互信……挫败他们的阴谋。”

美国和伊朗正就延长停火与重开霍尔木兹海峡的谅解备忘录草案谈判。近日两国屡次发生暴力冲突，加剧了本就脆弱的停火可能破裂的担忧。

《华尔街日报》周三引述美国官员报道，特朗普私下告诉助手，如果有美军在与伊朗的交战中死亡，他会考虑终止停火。报道称，为避免中东地区爆发更大范围的冲突，特朗普可能愿意忍受持续数周甚至数月的小规模冲突。

鲁比奥坚称伊战已结束 美国获胜

美国国务卿鲁比奥周三出席众议院外交委员会听证会时坚称，与伊朗的战争已经结束，美国已取得胜利。

他说，特朗普政府清楚伊朗战争对全球经济的影响，但认为伊朗最终获得核武器的后果将更严重。他指出，伊朗尚未同意达成协议，如何处理伊朗高浓缩铀是谈判重点。

彭博社引述看到国际原子能机构（IAEA）最新报告的西方官员报道，如今伊朗秘密研发核武器的风险，要比一年前美以首次对伊朗发动军事打击时更高。这主要是因为IAEA无法继续定期核查伊朗接近武器级的高浓缩铀，这些材料脱离IAEA监督的时间越长，被转用于非和平用途的风险就越高。

报道说，这份报告凸显，即便美伊延长停火，达成一项持久核协议的道路仍将漫长且充满风险。

美众议院首次通过决议 要求特朗普结束对伊朗战争

2026年6月4日 21:25 / 联合早报

AI摘要

• 美众议院以215票对208票通过决议，要求特朗普撤出参与伊朗军事行动的美军，若继续战争须获国会授权，四名共和党议员倒戈支持。
• 该共同决议尚需参议院批准，但因未经总统签署，恐无法律约束力；特朗普斥其“不爱国”，称表决毫无意义。
• 特朗普称美伊谈判进展顺利，或周末达成协议，但伊朗外长否认有实质进展，并警告以军若袭贝鲁特将重启战事。
• 伊朗最高领袖指美以试图分化伊朗人民；美方则担忧停火脆弱，特朗普私下称若美军死亡或终止停火。

本摘要由AI辅助生成，仅供参考

科威特官员说，科威特国际机场周三遭受伊朗袭击，造成1死63伤，机场第一搭客大厦受到严重破坏。伊朗伊斯兰革命卫队否认发动此次袭击，称是美军爱国者导弹系统操作失误，导致拦截弹坠落所致。 （路透社）

（华盛顿/德黑兰综合电）美国众议院通过一项决议，以期迫使总统特朗普结束对伊朗战争，反映出美国国内，包括部分共和党人对已持续三个月的美伊冲突日益不满。与此同时，特朗普虽不断就停战谈判释出乐观信号，但伊朗称，谈判未取得实质进展。

美国众议院周三（6月3日）以215票赞成、208票反对，通过决议，要求特朗普撤走参与伊朗军事行动的美国部队，若要继续战争，必须取得国会授权。

这是2月底美国和以色列对伊朗发起军事行动以来，众议院第四次就限制总统战争权力的决议表决，也是众院首次通过相关决议；有四名共和党籍众议员与民主党人一起投下赞成票。

这是一项共同决议，由参众两院一致通过生效，接下来只须参议院批准，无须送交总统签署。但《纽约时报》指出，美国国会决议若要具备约束力，就须经过标准立法程序，包括提交总统签署生效，而特朗普料将否决限制他战争权力的决议。

无论是否具备法律效力，这项决议在众议院通过，体现了美国国内对特朗普处理伊朗问题的方式日益不满。投赞成票的共和党众议员马西说，表决结果表明，美国人民与代表他们的众议员已厌倦这场战争。

特朗普周四（4日）在社交媒体发文，称这次表决毫无意义，是“不爱国”之举。他写道：“民主党人受到特朗普精神错乱综合征驱使。他们宁愿国家失败，也不愿再给我一次胜利。那四名共和党人……是哗众取宠之辈。他们应感到羞愧。让美国再次伟大！”

此前一天，特朗普再就美伊谈判释出乐观信号，称谈判进展顺利，协议可能在本周末达成。

伊朗外长：谈判无实质进展

伊朗外长阿拉格齐同日则说，谈判尚未取得实质进展。他警告，以色列对黎巴嫩首都贝鲁特的任何袭击，都将导致战事全面恢复。

伊朗最高领袖穆杰塔巴周四发声明，指责美以在中东遭受“决定性打击”后，正试图分化伊朗人民。他说：“希望所有人坚定立场，保持头脑清醒，维护团结互信……挫败他们的阴谋。”

美国和伊朗正就延长停火与重开霍尔木兹海峡的谅解备忘录草案谈判。近日两国屡次发生暴力冲突，加剧了本就脆弱的停火可能破裂的担忧。

《华尔街日报》周三引述美国官员报道，特朗普私下告诉助手，如果有美军在与伊朗的交战中死亡，他会考虑终止停火。报道称，为避免中东地区爆发更大范围的冲突，特朗普可能愿意忍受持续数周甚至数月的小规模冲突。

鲁比奥坚称伊战已结束 美国获胜

美国国务卿鲁比奥周三出席众议院外交委员会听证会时坚称，与伊朗的战争已经结束，美国已取得胜利。

他说，特朗普政府清楚伊朗战争对全球经济的影响，但认为伊朗最终获得核武器的后果将更严重。他指出，伊朗尚未同意达成协议，如何处理伊朗高浓缩铀是谈判重点。

彭博社引述看到国际原子能机构（IAEA）最新报告的西方官员报道，如今伊朗秘密研发核武器的风险，要比一年前美以首次对伊朗发动军事打击时更高。这主要是因为IAEA无法继续定期核查伊朗接近武器级的高浓缩铀，这些材料脱离IAEA监督的时间越长，被转用于非和平用途的风险就越高。

报道说，这份报告凸显，即便美伊延长停火，达成一项持久核协议的道路仍将漫长且充满风险。

By

Sarah Ferris

Updated 4 min ago

Updated Jun 4, 2026, 12:03 PM ET

PUBLISHED Jun 4, 2026, 11:57 AM ET

Immigration Congressional news January 6th

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A view of the US Capitol in Washington, DC, on May 21.

Drew Angerer/AFP/Getty Images

Summary

• A $70 billion GOP immigration enforcement bill has stalled amid GOP concerns over Trump’s controversial “anti-weaponization” fund.
• The $1.8 billion fund would compensate people who claim to have been victimized by the governments, but critics say it would amount to a slush fund for Trump allies.
• Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche has told lawmakers the administration is not moving forward with the fund, but Trump has continued to defend it.

AI-generated summary was reviewed by a CNN editor.

The push to pass a $70 billion GOP immigration enforcement bill has temporarily stalled, with Senate GOP leaders stuck in talks with a trio of Republican holdouts who are so far refusing to vote down a Democratic attempt to kill the Trump administration’s controversial “anti-weaponization” fund.

Inside the Senate chamber, Majority Leader John Thune and his deputies have spent much of the last hour on the floor in talks with key Republicans over concerns with how to handle Trump’s fund to compensate people who claim to have been victimized by the federal government. One, Sen. Susan Collins, has already voted with Democrats on the effort. Three others have not yet voted on the Democratic push — forcing leaders to hold up a vote for more than an hour that they’d previously been confident would be defeated.

Those Republicans are Sen. Bill Cassidy — who has become a thorn in Trump’s side since recently losing his primary — and Sens. Dan Sullivan of Alaska and Jon Husted of Ohio, who are both in competitive races.

At several points in the conversation, Cassidy appeared to raise questions to Thune and his fellow leaders.

Senate Democrats forced the vote – which is still ongoing – at the start of a marathon voting session known as “vote-a-rama,” a process that allows votes on amendments the GOP immigration bill ahead of final passage. If an amendment seeking to kill the “anti-weaponization” fund is added, that could jeopardize the immigration enforcement funding package, a key Trump priority.

The vote puts Republicans in a tough spot given that many want to see the fund shut down, but don’t want to derail the broader immigration enforcement bill.

The immigration enforcement funding bill — which some Republicans predict will be Trump’s last major legislative victory before the midterms — has been stalled for weeks by an ongoing GOP rebellion over the “anti-weaponization” fund.

Critics say it would serve as a slush fund for Trump allies and could grant payouts to rioters who attacked police officers during the January 6, 2021, attack on the US Capitol.

Following intense GOP pushback, the administration has sought to convince Congress that the fund is dead, with acting Attorney General Todd Blanche telling lawmakers earlier in the week that the administration is “not moving forward with the fund, period.”

Trump, though, has been far less clear, defending the fund on Wednesday and refusing to commit to scrapping it permanently.

“I’d have to ask the lawyers, I don’t know,” Trump told CNN Wednesday on whether the fund is fully dead or just on hold. “As far as I’m concerned, it was a beautiful thing.”

GOP leaders have been looking to defuse a potential revolt by a small gang of Republicans who have concerns about backing the immigration bill without explicitly killing the fund in writing.

Republican Sen. Thom Tillis said on Thursday that he will not vote for the immigration enforcement funding bill if it does not include an amendment to kill the $1.8 billion “anti-weaponization” fund, meaning the legislation is likely in jeopardy after Republican leaders said that it would take more than a simple majority to amend it.

“No, I’m not going to,” Tillis told CNN when asked if he could support the bill without language to kill the fund. “I voted to get on it with the goal of potentially getting an amendment done or supporting some other members’ amendment.”

CNN’s Manu Raju, Alison Main, Lauren Fox and Morgan Leason contributed to this report.

6月3日于黎巴嫩南部马尔杰尤恩地区拍摄的照片显示，以色列对卡法尔泰布尼特村（Kfar Tibnit）发动空袭后，现场升起滚滚浓烟。 （路透社）

联合国驻黎巴嫩临时部队一名维和士兵在黎巴嫩南部迈尔季欧云地区（Marjayoun）附近遭迫击炮弹袭击受伤，后因伤势过重身亡。另有一名维和士兵在同一袭击中受伤送医。

法新社引述联黎部队星期四（6月4日）发表的声明说：“一名联黎部队维和人员今天清晨因迫击炮弹击中阵地而身负重伤，最终不治身亡。”声明还补充说，另有两名维和人员在星期三晚间的事件中受伤。

塞尔维亚国防部在声明中说，“高级军士米洛万·约万诺维奇在基地内受伤后，送往医院接受紧急医疗救治，随后由直升机送往贝鲁特大学医学中心，最终在那里去世。”

新华社引述联黎部队声明说，联黎部队已启动对此次遇袭事件的调查。声明还说，联黎部队近期监测到落入黎巴嫩南部地区的炮弹数量明显增加，强调有关方面必须制止暴力升级。

声明敦促“有关国家当局对此事进行调查”。声明再次呼吁各方履行国际法义务，确保联合国人员及财产安全，包括避免采取任何可能危及维和人员安全的行动，强调蓄意袭击维和人员的行为严重违反国际人道法和联合国安理会第1701号决议，并可能构成战争罪。

延伸阅读

美国务院：以色列和黎巴嫩同意停火伊朗外长警告：任何对贝鲁特袭击都将引发中东战争全面重启

以色列军方指责真主党发射迫击炮弹击中联黎部队阵地，导致这名维和人员丧生。这是自今年3月黎巴嫩冲突爆发以来，第七名在黎巴嫩丧生的维和人员。

据联黎部队称，这支7500人的部队中约有170名塞尔维亚维和人员，其他维和人员来自近50个国家。