美学者：郑丽文处理美陆台关系仍新手 难除“亲中”标签

2026年6月12日 09:55 / 联合早报

国民党主席郑丽文星期二（6月9日）访问美国外交关系协会（CFR）的纽约总部演讲座谈。 （郑丽文脸书）

美国学者评价指出，台湾在野党国民党主席郑丽文在处理美陆台关系上仍属“新手上路”，且国民党“亲中”的刻板印象在华府圈内依然难以抹除。

据台湾《联合报》报道，郑丽文星期四（6月11日）下午接连访问华府智库史汀生中心（Stimson Center）与美国优先政策研究所（America First Policy Institute）。

在史汀生中心的交流中，郑丽文没有发表演讲，而是直接接受与会学者的提问。提问的议题涵盖两岸问题、台湾国防政策、国民党路线及对美军购等领域。

与会的华府智库哈德逊研究所（Hudson Institute）资深研究员华特斯（Riley Walters）在会后受访时表示，郑丽文展现了非常积极的态度，并流露出渴望成为两岸关系及美陆台关系领袖的雄心。

但华特斯直言，在应对长期存在的两岸和美陆台关系时，郑丽文在诸多方面仍是新手，但他同时也认为郑丽文很努力在寻找她的立足点。

针对郑丽文被贴上的“亲中”标签，华特斯指出，这是国民党在华府圈内难以除去的刻板印象，郑丽文若想扭转这一局面，将面临巨大的挑战。

华特斯建议说，郑丽文可经常访问华盛顿，并指华府持开放态度，“我们永远欢迎郑丽文”。

郑丽文此行访问美国，多次就如何处理两岸关系和美陆台三方关系之间发表看法。她星期一（6月8日）在出席纽约亚洲协会（Asia Society）座谈会时，反复强调只要有体现一个中国和反对台独的“九二共识”作为基础，加上“两岸同属中华民族”的身份认同，两岸就可以通过对话、交流、合作，缔造长期和平。

但有与会的美国学者对此持保留态度。美国前助理国务卿、现任亚洲协会会士拉塞尔（Daniel Russel）认为，虽然多数人同意两岸对话，但北京想要的对话是攸关主权和统一，他相信两岸想要的对话恐怕不一样。

在对美军购方面，郑丽文星期三（6月10日）强调，国民党的真正立场不是反对美国对台军售，但台湾军购预算必须符合立法程序正义，也要满足财政纪律。

政治立场亲绿的《自由时报》星期四独家报道称，郑丽文一行原定星期三下午前往白宫与国安会官员见面，但在未告知原因的情况下取消。

5月29日，在德黑兰举行的一次集会上，一名妇女手持哈梅内伊的照片。 （路透社）

伊朗学生通讯社星期四（6月11日）报道，德黑兰市长扎卡尼宣布，伊朗已故最高领袖哈梅内伊的葬礼推迟至穆哈兰月（伊斯兰教历一月）第十日后举行。

扎卡尼说，葬礼活动既体现对已故最高领袖理念的传承，也是对现任最高领袖穆杰塔巴表达忠诚。

2月28日，哈梅内伊在美国和以色列向伊朗发动大规模空袭首日遇害，终年86岁。穆杰塔巴是哈梅内伊第二个儿子。

White House to appeal judge’s order to remove Trump’s name from Kennedy Center

June 11, 2026 10:57 PM EDT / CBS News

The Trump administration will appeal a judge’s order requiring that President Trump’s name be removed from the Kennedy Center. The notice of appeal was filed Thursday in U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia.

Earlier Thursday, Mr. Trump’s handpicked Kennedy Center board voted to seek a stay of U.S. District Judge Christopher Cooper’s May 29 ruling that said Mr. Trump’s name was illegally added to the Kennedy Center, a person familiar with the move who requested anonymity to discuss a private meeting told The Associated Press. The formal stay will be filed on Friday, the person said.

Cooper ruled last month that only Congress could institute a change to the Kennedy Center’s name and ordered references to Mr. Trump be removed by Friday. He also blocked the administration from closing the cultural and arts venue for major renovations that had been planned to start in July and last for two years.

The board move marks a shift from a June 4 memo to staff from the Kennedy Center’s Office of General Counsel saying email signatures, letterhead and other documents must reflect the name as “The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts” or “Kennedy Center.”

The Kennedy Center’s website has dropped the president’s name. And an email earlier this week sent to members offering ticket packages for the June 28 Mark Twain Award for American Humor ceremony came from the Kennedy Center without including Mr. Trump’s name.

The Kennedy Center is seen in Washington, D.C., on June 11, 2026. Alex WROBLEWSKI /AFP via Getty Images

Rep. Rick Larsen, a Washington Democrat who is an ex officio member of the Kennedy Center’s board, said in a statement that he participated in the meeting and opposed seeking a stay.

“I look forward to putting these distractions behind us and focusing on supporting the arts and the future of the Center,” he said.

After ignoring the Kennedy Center for much of his first term, Mr. Trump has wielded tremendous influence over the venue during his return to office. Just a month into his second term, he ousted the center’s previous leadership and replaced it with a hand-picked board of trustees that named him chairman. He brought in Richard Grenell to serve as president, a position he held until March when Matt Floca assumed the role.

The center’s lineup has included more Trump-friendly programming, serving as the venue for events such as the premiere of first lady Melania Trump’s documentary, “Melania.”

The board also announced it had renamed the facility the Trump Kennedy Center, a change scholars and lawmakers say must be initiated by Congress, and physically added the president’s name to the building’s facade.

The fallout from the arts community was swift and intense. Actor Issa Rae, musician Bela Fleck and author Louise Penny were among the numerous artists who withdrew from appearances, while consultants such as musician Ben Folds and singer Renée Fleming resigned. Earlier this month, the executive director of the National Symphony Orchestra, Jean Davidson, left to head the Los Angeles-based Wallis Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts.

In addition to voting on the stay on Thursday, the board backed a resolution recognizing Mr. Trump’s “commitment to uphold this cherished American institution.”

伊朗已故最高领袖哈梅内伊葬礼推迟举行

2026年6月12日 09:25 / 联合早报

5月29日，在德黑兰举行的一次集会上，一名妇女手持哈梅内伊的照片。 （路透社）

伊朗学生通讯社星期四（6月11日）报道，德黑兰市长扎卡尼宣布，伊朗已故最高领袖哈梅内伊的葬礼推迟至穆哈兰月（伊斯兰教历一月）第十日后举行。

扎卡尼说，葬礼活动既体现对已故最高领袖理念的传承，也是对现任最高领袖穆杰塔巴表达忠诚。

2月28日，哈梅内伊在美国和以色列向伊朗发动大规模空袭首日遇害，终年86岁。穆杰塔巴是哈梅内伊第二个儿子。

4月29日，尹锡悦妨碍执法二审被判处有期徒刑七年，刑期较一审明显加重。 （路透社）

韩联社星期五（6月12日）报道，韩国前总统尹锡悦因“制造平壤上空无人机入侵事件”一审被判处有期徒刑30年。

2025年11月10日，韩国特检组指控尹锡悦等人在2024年10月指示无人机作战司令部向平壤派遣无人机。特检组认为，无人机在平壤附近坠落，导致作战计划与战力等军事机密外泄，此行为已构成一般利敌罪。

4月29日，尹锡悦妨碍执法二审被判处有期徒刑七年，刑期较一审明显加重。 （路透社）

韩联社星期五（6月12日）报道，韩国前总统尹锡悦因“制造平壤上空无人机入侵事件”一审被判处有期徒刑30年。

2025年11月10日，韩国特检组指控尹锡悦等人在2024年10月指示无人机作战司令部向平壤派遣无人机。特检组认为，无人机在平壤附近坠落，导致作战计划与战力等军事机密外泄，此行为已构成一般利敌罪。

Trump, allies working on plan to void his impeachments, WSJ reports

June 11, 2026 11:10 PM UTC Updated 20 mins ago / Reuters

U.S. President Donald Trump signs a proclamation for restoring American commercial fishing in the Pacific, in the Oval Office at the White House in Washington, D.C., U.S., June 11, 2026. REUTERS/Daniel Heuer Purchase Licensing Rights, opens new tab

June 11 (Reuters) – U.S. President Donald ​Trump and ‌his allies have ​discussed pushing ​lawmakers to pass ⁠a ​resolution aimed ​at voiding his first-term impeachments, ​the ​Wall Street Journal reported ‌on ⁠Thursday, citing people familiar ​with ​the ⁠matter.

Reuters could not ​immediately ​verify ⁠the report.

Get weekly news and analysis on U.S. politics and how it matters to the world with the Reuters Politics U.S. newsletter. Sign up here.

Reporting by Ananya ⁠Palyekar ​in ​Bengaluru; Editing by ​Muralikumar Anantharaman

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US appeals court extends block on ruling against Trump’s 10% global tariff

2026-06-11 20:01:21 UTC / Reuters

By Dietrich Knauth

June 11, 2026 8:01 PM UTC Updated 1 hour ago

Shipping containers are stacked up at the port of Oakland in Oakland, California, U.S., February 24, 2026. REUTERS/Carlos Barria

NEW YORK, June 11 (Reuters) – A U.S. appeals court on Thursday extended its block on ​a lower court ruling against the Trump ‌administration’s 10% global tariff under Section 122 of the Trade Act, keeping the tariffs in place for three ​importers that had won a reprieve from ​the duties last week.

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• The decision from the ⁠Federal Circuit appeals court allows the U.S. ​to continue collecting tariffs from three importers while ​the government’s appeal plays out.
• The U.S. trade court ruled against the new tariffs on May 7, but did not widely ​block their collection.
• The three importers impacted by ​the ruling are two small businesses and the state of ‌Washington, ⁠which paid tariffs on purchases by the University of Washington.
• The Trump administration appealed, and the appeals court on May 12 temporarily allowed tariffs to resume for the three ​importers who ​won in ⁠lower court.
• The 10% global tariff was imposed in February, after the U.S. Supreme ​Court struck down most of the tariffs ​that ⁠Trump imposed in 2025.
• The 10% global tariff is scheduled to expire in July, unless extended by ⁠Congress.
• The ​latest global tariffs were imposed ​under Section 122 of the Trade Act of 1974.

Reporting by Dietrich ​Knauth; Editing by Noeleen Walder and Aurora Ellis

Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.

Ariana Grande to White House: Don’t use my music for ‘heinous nonsense’

2026-06-11 9:26 PM UTC / Reuters

By Jasper Ward

June 11, 2026 9:26 PM UTC Updated 32 mins ago

Ariana Grande poses on the red carpet at the 83rd Annual Golden Globes in Beverly Hills, California, U.S., January 11, 2026. REUTERS/Daniel Cole Purchase Licensing Rights, opens new tab

WASHINGTON, June 11 (Reuters) – American pop star Ariana Grande told President Donald Trump’s administration on ​Thursday to stop using her music to promote its ‌policies.

The comment came after the White House shared a video on TikTok earlier this week highlighting its immigration policy. The video, which depicts federal ​agents arresting and handcuffing people, features the Grammy Award-winning ​singer’s 2024 song “Bye.”

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“Please do not ever use my music ⁠in relation to this barbaric, inhumane, heinous nonsense,” Grande ​wrote in a comment posted on the White House video on ​TikTok on Thursday.

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A source close to the singer said her team is looking into how to remove the music from the video as soon as possible.

Responding ​to Grande, White House spokesperson Abigail Jackson said: “We’ll say this ​one last time: what’s actually barbaric, inhumane, and heinous are the criminal illegal ‌aliens ⁠who have injured and murdered innocent American citizens.”

Grande, a singer and Academy Award-nominated actress, was critical of the Trump administration last year after sharing a post on Instagram asking people who ​voted for Trump ​if their ⁠lives had gotten better since he returned to office.

Trump, now in his second non-consecutive term, has ​an active social media presence. Members of his ​communications team ⁠often post short videos that feature popular songs to illustrate the president’s efforts to deliver on his campaign promises.

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Some of the ⁠videos ​have featured hit songs while depicting images ​showing Trump’s immigration crackdown, U.S. military operations against Iran and the arrest of former Venezuelan President ​Nicolas Maduro.

Reporting by Jasper Ward in Washington; editing by Michelle Nichols

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This week on “Sunday Morning” (June 14)

2026-06-11T17:40:00-0400 / CBS News

By David Morgan

Updated on: June 11, 2026 / 5:43 PM EDT / CBS News

The Emmy Award-winning “CBS News Sunday Morning” is broadcast on CBS Sundays beginning at 9:00 a.m. ET. “Sunday Morning” also streams on the CBS News app beginning at 11:00 a.m. ET. (Download it here.)

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Hosted by Jane Pauley.

COVER STORY: In Japan, life lessons in healthy eatingIn the United States, the percentage of obese adults is about ten times what it is in Japan, even though fast food, junk food, pizza and donuts are popular. Correspondent Adam Yamaguchi looks at what differentiates the Japanese diet. He also learns how one company helps track its employees’ health, and how schools make it their mission to design lunches that give Japanese children a taste of a healthy life.

For more info:

• Tanita
• “Rice, Miso Soup, Pickles: The Japanese Secret to a Long and Happy Life” by Yoshiharu Doi (‎Yellow Kite), in Hardcover and eBook formats, available via Amazon, Barnes & Noble and Bookshop.org

ALMANAC: June 14“Sunday Morning” looks back at historical events on this date.

HISTORY: “Do not open until July 4, 2276”: What will America’s Time Capsule reveal?As America turns 250, many celebrations are looking back on our nation’s past – but one looks to the future. By law, a time capsule is to be buried in Philadelphia on July 4, not to be opened until 2276, in time for America’s quincentennial. Correspondent Faith Salie looks into what objects – high tech and low – made the cut to be preserved for posterity; and how the capsule itself was designed to survive 250 years underground.

For more info:

• America’s Time Capsule: America 250
• National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST)

U.S. goalkeeper Hope Solo dives for a save against Australia, a 2015 play captured by artist Lyndon J. Barrois Sr. using the medium of chewing gum wrappers. A detail from “Fútballet,” 2018. Lyndon J. Barrois Sr.

ARTS: Soccer art made from gum wrappersArtist Lyndon J. Barrois Sr. painstakingly sculpts art depicting soccer players. His medium of choice? The humble chewing gum wrapper. Correspondent Luke Burbank talks with Barrois about his Los Angeles exhibit, “Fútbol Is Life: Animated Sportraits,” which captures iconic moments from nearly 100 years of the World Cup in tiny pieces of paper and foil.

For more info:

• Exhibition: “Fútbol Is Life: Animated Sportraits by Lyndon J. Barrois, Sr.,” at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art (though July 26)
• Lyndon J. Barrois Sr., It’s a Wrapper Studio
• Hope Solo (Official site)

Child actor Bill Mumy in “The Twilight Zone,” and today. CBS/CBS News

SUNDAY PROFILE: “It’s a Good Life” for actor Bill MumyActor Bill Mumy first became known for his childhood appearances on classic series such as “The Twilight Zone,” and later as Will Robinson on “Lost in Space.” Correspondent Jim Axelrod discovers how Mumy, now 72, avoided the dangers that other child actors faced while pursuing a Hollywood career, as an Emmy-nominated songwriter, touring musician and recording artist, and finds out what has kept Mumy grounded.

For more info:

• billmumy.com
• Bill Mumy Discography
• Bill Mumy recordings at GRA Group
• the-robotman.com
• “The Twilight Zone” episode “It’s a Good Life” can be streamed on Paramount+

PASSAGE: In memoriam“Sunday Morning” remembers some of the notable figures who left us this week.

A “no trespassing” sign is hung on a gate outside the Astrodome in Houston, June 24, 2025. Brett Coomer/Houston Chronicle via Getty Images

U.S.: The Astrodome: Inside the stadium that changed sports foreverWhen the Houston Astrodome opened in 1965, the world’s first domed stadium was hailed as the “Eighth Wonder of the World,” and became one of America’s top tourist attractions. But after decades of decline, the Dome now sits empty beside its successor, NRG Stadium. Correspondent Mo Rocca goes inside the landmark with those debating its fate, and those reimagining its future.

For more info:

• Astrodome, NRG Park, Houston
• Astrodome Conservancy
• Thao Costis, executive director, Harris County Housing & Community Development

HARTMAN: TBD

Vice President JD Vance and second lady Usha Vance. CBS News

POLITICS: JD and Usha Vance on faith and familyVice President JD Vance and his wife, Usha, are expecting their fourth child. They talked with “Sunday Morning” national correspondent Robert Costa about family, his conversion to Catholicism, and his book, “Communion: Finding My Way Back to Faith.” The vice president also defends the Trump administration’s war with Iran, which has put Vance at odds with Pope Leo XIV.

PREVIEW: Vance says U.S. “very close” to deal with Iran (Video)The vice president said the U.S. is “very close” to reaching a deal with Iran, but it could come next week, or months from now.

For more info:

• “Communion: Finding My Way Back to Faith” by JD Vance (Harper), in Hardcover, Large Print Trade Paperback, eBook and Audio formats, available June 16 via Amazon, Barnes & Noble and Bookshop.org
• Vice President JD Vance

COMMENTARY: Ted Danson on aging

NATURE: Hoh Rain Forest in Washington State

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WEB EXCLUSIVES:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XTPp2YKn1IM

Marathon: Steven Spielberg by CBS Sunday Morning on YouTube

MARATHON: Steven Spielberg (YouTube Video)Watch this collection of “Sunday Morning” features on the films of Steven Spielberg, including:

• The making of “Jaws,” with Richard Dreyfuss (2025)
• John Leonard reviews “Jurassic Park” (1993)
• The story of the slave revolt aboard the “Amistad” becomes a Spielberg film, and an opera (1997)
• Spielberg, Tom Hanks and Catherine Zeta-Jones on “The Terminal” (2004)
• Adapting H.G. Wells’ “War of the Worlds” to the big screen; and looking back on Orson Welles’ notorious 1938 radio broadcast (2005)
• David Edelstein reviews “Munich” (2005)
• “Raiders” star Karen Allen returns in “Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull” (2008)
• Translating the play “War Horse” to the big screen (2012)
• How Ernie Cline’s pop culture adventure “Ready Player One” became a movie (2018)
• Spielberg discusses his most personal film, “The Fabelmans,” about his parents’ broken marriage (2022)
• Spielberg on “Disclosure Day” and the cinema of alien visitations (2026)

Notable Deaths in 2026 34 photos

GALLERY: Notable Deaths in 2026A look back at the esteemed personalities who’ve left us this year, who’d touched us with their innovation, creativity and humanity.

Summer music highlights of 2026 14 photos

GALLERY: Summer music highlights of 2026Summer is the time to enjoy live music, indoors and out. Scroll through our gallery of some of 2026’s leading musical acts, featuring images by CBS News photojournalist Jake Barlow and photographers Ed Spinelli and Kirstine Walton.