博客

  • 消息人士:特朗普将于中期选举前会见炼油商与燃油零售商,伊朗战争推高汽油价格


    2026-08-27T18:16:35.2Z / 路透社

    作者:贾勒特·伦肖
    2026年8月27日 美国东部时间下午6:16 更新于1小时前

    图片

    8月27日(路透社)——据知情人士透露,美国总统唐纳德·特朗普预计将于下周会见美国炼油商和燃油零售商,以强调降低汽油价格的相关举措。当前伊朗战争推高了油价,特朗普政府正试图在11月国会中期选举前缓解消费者面临的压力。

    特朗普及其所在的共和党面临着极高的政治风险,他们正努力在11月的选举中保住国会的微弱多数席位。与伊朗的战争越来越不受欢迎,而不断上涨的汽油价格可能会破坏特朗普2024年竞选时提出的降低生活成本的承诺。路透社/益普索的民调显示,特朗普的支持率已降至33%,仅有31%的美国人认可这场冲突。

    专栏作家罗恩·鲍索撰写的路透社Power Up时事通讯将为您提供全球能源行业的所有重要资讯。点击此处订阅

    广告 · 滚动继续阅读

    据两位知情人士透露,本次会议的参会者预计将包括瓦莱罗能源公司(VLO.N)、马拉松石油公司(MPC.N)和PBF能源公司(PBF.N)等炼油商,以及大型燃油零售商。

    美国最大的石油公司和炼油商公布了强劲的第二季度收益,原因是伊朗战争扰乱了全球能源市场,收紧了汽油和其他精炼产品的供应。

    这些业绩遭到了特朗普的批评,他认为受益于高油价的石油公司应该采取更多措施为消费者降低成本。特朗普已公开敦促大型石油生产商和炼油商下调油价。

    广告 · 滚动继续阅读

    这场冲突通过扰乱霍尔木兹海峡的能源运输推高了石油和汽油价格。在2月28日爆发的这场战争之前,全球20%的石油都要通过该海峡运输。美国普通汽油价格已突破每加仑4美元,比一年前高出约1美元,给即将参加中期选举的选民带来了格外明显的经济负担。

    冲突爆发初期,油价一度飙升至每桶112美元,但随着该海峡的航运部分恢复,原油价格随后有所回落。

    blob:https://www.reuters.com/444f2fa5-f5b5-4652-9849-cb8899daea10

    本报道由贾勒特·伦肖采写;蒂姆西·加德纳和野山千津负责编辑

    我们的报道准则:汤森路透信托原则

    Trump to meet refiners, fuel retailers as Iran war boosts gas prices ahead of midterms, sources say

    2026-08-27T18:16:35.2Z / Reuters

    By Jarrett Renshaw

    August 27, 2026 6:16 PM UTC Updated 1 hour ago

    U.S. President Donald Trump participates in a cabinet meeting at Camp David in Thurmont, Maryland, U.S., July 31, 2026. REUTERS/Daniel Heuer/File Photo

    Aug 27 (Reuters) – President Donald Trump is expected to meet with U.S. refiners and fuel retailers next week to ​highlight efforts to lower gasoline prices, as his administration seeks to ‌ease pressure on consumers from the Iran war ahead of November’s congressional midterm elections, people familiar with the matter said.

    The political stakes are high for Trump and his ​fellow Republicans, who are trying to defend narrow majorities in Congress in ​November. The war with Iran has become increasingly unpopular, while ⁠higher gasoline prices threaten to undercut Trump’s 2024 campaign promise to bring down ​the cost of living. Reuters/Ipsos polling shows Trump’s approval rating has fallen to 33%, ​with just 31% of Americans approving of the conflict.

    The Reuters Power Up newsletter by columnist Ron Bousso provides everything you need to know about the global energy industry. Sign up here.

    Advertisement · Scroll to continue

    Attendees of the meeting are expected to include refiners like Valero Energy Corp (VLO.N), Marathon Petroleum Corporation (MPC.N) and PBF Energy Inc (PBF.N), along ​with major retailers, according to two sources familiar with the plans.

    The ​biggest U.S. oil companies and refiners reported strong second-quarter earnings as the Iran war disrupted ‌global energy ⁠markets and tightened supplies of gasoline and other refined products.

    Those results have drawn criticism from Trump, who has argued that oil companies benefiting from higher prices should do more to bring down costs for consumers. Trump has ​publicly pressed major producers ​and refiners to ⁠lower prices.

    Advertisement · Scroll to continue

    The conflict has pushed up oil and gasoline prices by disrupting energy flows through the Strait of ​Hormuz, through which 20% of the world’s oil flowed before ​the war ⁠that began on February 28. U.S. regular gasoline has been above $4 a gallon, roughly $1 more than a year ago, creating an especially visible economic burden for voters ⁠heading ​into the midterms.

    Oil prices surged as high ​as $112 a barrel earlier in the conflict, although crude has since retreated as shipping through the strait ​has partially resumed.

    blob:https://www.reuters.com/444f2fa5-f5b5-4652-9849-cb8899daea10

    Reporting By Jarrett Renshaw; editing by Timothy Gardner and Chizu Nomiyama

    Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.

  • 美国司法部宣布波多黎各贩毒打击行动后起诉81名帮派成员


    2026年8月27日 美国东部时间下午1:22 / 福克斯新闻频道

    司法部长托德·布兰奇同时宣布逮捕厄瓜多尔贩毒组织数十名成员

    作者:詹姆斯·西罗内,福克斯新闻

    布兰奇:波多黎各数十人因涉嫌向贫困社区贩运“大量”毒品被捕
    司法部长托德·布兰奇表示,被捕者是洛斯巴哈德奥(Los Baja Deo)的成员,该组织在波多黎各西部活跃多年。

    NEW 你现在可以收听福克斯新闻文章!

    blob:https://www.foxnews.com/6fa6187d-93ec-4d99-8516-9187f6933156

    收听本文
    3分钟

    司法部长托德·布兰奇周四宣布,起诉81名涉嫌属于洛斯巴哈德奥(简称LBD)的成员,该组织是总部位于波多黎各的贩毒团伙。
    布兰奇称,联邦调查局和波多黎各警察局于周三逮捕了70名涉嫌LBD成员,他们面临多项指控。LBD多年来一直在这个美国领土的西部各地活跃。
    起诉书中指控这些嫌疑人犯有毒品持有和分销罪,检方称这些活动始于2021年。布兰奇表示,其中21名被告还被指控非法持有枪支。

    他们涉嫌分销“大量”可卡因、快克可卡因、芬太尼、海洛因和大麻,获利达4900万美元,布兰奇说。

    司法部长托德·布兰奇2026年8月14日在纽约花园城的大卫·麦克训练与情报中心陪同唐纳德·特朗普总统出席活动时发言。(美联社照片/由木村有纪拍摄)

    观看:黑鹰直升机协助在波多黎各海岸外截获大量可卡因

    布兰奇表示,被告“持续供应高度成瘾且可能致命的物质,危及社区安全、助长成瘾,并将马亚圭斯的 entire 公共住房项目及附近社区置于暴力和混乱之中”。
    据司法部长介绍,对70名涉嫌LBD成员的打击行动是在圣胡安国土安全特遣部队的调查后展开的。
    布兰奇称这是国土安全部“打击暴力犯罪和非法贩毒流动”取得成功的“绝佳范例”。
    “如果还有该组织的其他同谋或成员未被起诉,我向你保证,即便已提起公诉,调查也不会停止,”布兰奇说。“我们会查清楚的。如果我是他们,今晚可能会睡不好觉。”

    警方在2026年5月14日凌晨厄瓜多尔总统丹尼尔·诺奥阿为打击有组织犯罪实施宵禁期间,在基多逮捕了绰号“胖保罗”的爱德华多·戈麦斯,他是洛斯洛沃斯(Los Lobos)帮派的据称头目。(法新社通过盖蒂图片社拍摄)

    内华达州男子向暴力墨西哥贩毒集团输送140支枪支,包括威力强大的“军用风格”步枪:美国司法部

    记者会上同时宣布了周三针对厄瓜多尔贩毒组织洛斯琼罗斯(Los Choneros)和洛斯洛沃斯的行动。
    布兰奇称,此次行动共逮捕26人,其中包括洛斯洛沃斯贩毒集团的4名头目。此前当地警方已于5月14日在基多的家中逮捕了该帮派的另一名据称头目爱德华多·戈麦斯。
    布兰奇表示,警方从这两个贩毒集团手中缴获了1吨可卡因以及约100万美元的美元现金。
    此外,当局称他们还缴获了35支步枪、26辆汽车、40多部手机和一架飞机。三座秘密机场和着陆跑道也被摧毁。

    司法部长托德·布兰奇周三在华盛顿特区司法部新闻发布会上发言。(亚历克斯·王/盖蒂图片社)

    点击此处下载福克斯新闻应用

    洛斯琼罗斯和洛斯洛沃斯自去年8月起被美国列为恐怖组织。
    “特朗普总统称毒贩为恐怖分子,这是因为他们确实就是,”布兰奇说。“那些试图将可卡因运入我国的毒贩船只被炸得粉碎。”

    布兰奇还宣布引渡来自多米尼加共和国的长期通缉可卡因大毒枭埃里克·兰迪尔·莫斯基阿·波兰科。
    他从哥伦比亚被押解至圣胡安,将面临两起独立案件的指控。布兰奇表示,他还在新泽西州面临联邦洗钱指控。

    詹姆斯·西罗内是福克斯新闻数字频道突发/热点新闻团队的撰稿人。新闻线索可发送至james.cirrone@fox.com。

    DOJ announces 81 alleged gang members indicted after Puerto Rico drug trafficking takedown

    2026-08-27 1:22pm EDT / Fox News

    Attorney General Todd Blanche also announced arrests of dozens of members of Ecuador-based drug trafficking organizations

    By James Cirrone, Fox News

    Dozens in Puerto Rico arrested after allegedly trafficking ‘mass quantities’ of drugs to poor communities: Blanche

    Attorney General Todd Blanche said those arrested were members of Los Baja Deo, a group that’s been active for years on the western side of Puerto Rico.

    NEW You can now listen to Fox News articles!

    blob:https://www.foxnews.com/6fa6187d-93ec-4d99-8516-9187f6933156

    Listen to this article

    3 min

    Attorney General Todd Blanche announced Thursday the indictments of 81 alleged members of Los Baja Deo, or LBD, a Puerto Rican-based drug trafficking organization.

    On Wednesday, the FBI and the Puerto Rico Police Department arrested 70 alleged LBD members on numerous charges. LBD has been active for years throughout the western side of the U.S. territory, Blanche said.

    The indictments charged the suspects with drug possession and distribution in connection to activities prosecutors said began in 2021. Blanche said 21 of the defendants were also charged with illegal firearms possession.

    They allegedly distributed “mass quantities” of cocaine, crack cocaine, fentanyl, heroin and marijuana, which generated $49 million in proceeds, Blanche said.

    Attorney General Todd Blanche speaks before President Donald Trump at the David Mack Center for Training and Intelligence on Aug. 14, 2026, in Garden City, New York.(AP Photo/Yuki Iwamura)

    WATCH: BLACK HAWK ASSISTS TAKEDOWN OF MASSIVE COCAINE HAUL OFF COAST OF PUERTO RICO

    Blanche said the defendants “maintained a steady supply of highly addictive and potentially lethal substances that endangered the community,fueled addiction and exposed entire public housing projects in Mayagüez and nearby neighborhoods to violence and chaos.”

    The takedown of the 70 alleged LBD members took place following a San Juan Homeland Security Task Force investigation, according to the attorney general.

    Blanche called this “a great example of the success” Homeland Security has had in “combating violent crime and the illegal flow of narcotics.”

    “If there’s additional co-conspirators or members of this organization that have not been charged, I promise you that this investigation doesn’t stop because an indictment is returned,” Blanche said. “We’ll find out. And if I were them, I would probably not be sleeping well tonight.”

    Police arrest Eduardo Gomez, alias “Gordo Paul,” an alleged leader of Los Lobos, during a curfew imposed by Ecuador’s President Daniel Noboa to tackle organized crime, in Quito in the early hours of May 14, 2026.(AFP via Getty Images)

    NEVADA MAN FUNNELED 140 GUNS TO VIOLENT MEXICAN DRUG CARTELS, INCLUDING POWERFUL ‘MILITARY-STYLE’ RIFLES: DOJ

    Also announced at the press conference was an operation that took place Wednesday against Los Choneros and Los Lobos, Ecuador-based drug trafficking organizations.

    There were 26 arrests, including of four leaders of the Los Lobos cartel, Blanche said. This comes after local police arrested Eduardo Gomez, another alleged leader of the gang, at his home in Quito on May 14.

    Blanche said one metric ton of cocaine was seized from the two cartels, as well as around $1 million in U.S. currency.

    Additionally, authorities said they recovered 35 rifles, 26 vehicles, over 40 cellphones and an airplane. Three clandestine airports and landing strips were also destroyed.

    Attorney General Todd Blanche speaks during a news conference at the Justice Department on Wednesday in Washington, D.C.(Alex Wong/Getty Images)

    CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THE FOX NEWS APP

    Los Choneros and Los Lobos have been U.S. designated terrorist groups since August of last year.

    “President Trump called drug dealers terrorists, and that’s because that’s exactly what they are,” Blanche said. “There are drug boats that are getting blown up because of trying to bring cocaine into our country.”

    Blanche also announced the extradition of Erick Randhiel Mosquea Polanco, a long-sought cocaine kingpin from the Dominican Republic.

    He was transported from Colombia to San Juan to face charges in two separate cases. He also faces federal money laundering charges in New Jersey, Blanche said.

    James Cirrone is a writer on the Breaking/Trending News team at Fox News Digital. Story tips can be sent to james.cirrone@fox.com.

  • 林赛·克兰西审判关键节点:在陪审团权衡这位杀害3名子女的母亲案件之际,你需要了解的信息


    2026-08-27T12:37:00-0400 / 哥伦比亚广播公司新闻

    在普利茅斯高等法院经过22天的庭审作证后,林赛·克兰西的谋杀案现已交由马萨诸塞州的陪审团审理。

    36岁的克兰西对三项一级谋杀指控拒不认罪,受害者是她的三名子女:5岁的科拉、3岁的道森以及8个月大的卡兰。克兰西承认自己于2023年1月24日在位于达克瑟伯里的家中杀害了子女,随后割喉并从窗户跳下,导致颈部骨折,落下终身瘫痪的后果。

    辩方声称她当时服药过量,且正遭受产后精神病发作,因此不应承担刑事责任。检方则指控她策划了这起谋杀,并伪造了自杀企图。

    庭审大部分证词都围绕林赛·克兰西的精神状态以及她所接受的治疗展开。以下是本次审判的核心要点。

    丈夫作证称自己“察觉到不对劲”

    帕特里克·克兰西的谋杀案相关证词持续了两天。在第一天的作证中,他描述了前妻当时的心理健康困境,并表示尽管存在这些问题,林赛·克兰西在谋杀发生前几小时还度过了“她最美好的一天之一”。子女遇害时,帕特里克·克兰西与林赛·克兰西仍处于婚姻关系中,但两人后来已经离婚。

    在作证的第二天,帕特里克·克兰西回忆称,他出门去取林赛·克兰西订购的外卖。取餐期间,林赛发信息让他去CVS药店取药。他表示,在跑腿过程中两人曾通电话。帕特里克·克兰西作证称,回到家后他发现“房子里异常安静”,当发现卧室门被反锁时,他“察觉到不对劲”。

    帕特里克·克兰西2026年7月27日在马萨诸塞州普利茅斯的法庭上。格雷格·德尔/《爱国者 Ledger报》 via 美联社 pooled pool

    帕特里克·克兰西表示,他看到“到处都是血,看起来像是喷溅出来的,几乎像是用水管喷的”,还有一扇敞开的窗户。他跑了出去,发现林赛·克兰西躺在地上,“手腕有很深的割伤”,脖子上有一道红色勒痕。帕特里克·克兰西说,林赛·克兰西称自己曾试图自杀。当他问起子女在哪里时,她回答说他们在地下室。帕特里克表示,她没有透露子女身处险境或已受到伤害。

    他作证称,他一直守在妻子身边直到急救人员赶到。随后他跑向地下室,称自己找到了孩子们,并试图在急救人员到达前为他们实施心肺复苏。

    急救人员描述“混乱不堪”的犯罪现场

    抵达克兰西家的急救人员在庭审第三天作证时描述了他们的所见所闻。他们回忆了一个令人痛苦的混乱现场,一切始于房屋后院。

    警官斯蒂芬·霍尔称,他听到一名男性的声音,确认是帕特里克·克兰西的声音,从后院传来呼救。在那里,霍尔发现林赛·克兰西的手腕和脖子都有割伤。

    霍尔表示,听到“屋内传来一声尖叫”后,他和同事布莱恩·约瑟芬进入住宅,发现帕特里克·克兰西在地下室里,他已经找到了三名子女的遗体。

    2026年7月31日,警察路障设在林赛·克兰西位于马萨诸塞州达克瑟伯里的 former 住宅外。美联社照片/罗德里克·恩戈维

    帕特里克·克兰西看到警察后,“抬头尖叫‘她杀了那该死的孩子们’”,约瑟芬作证称。

    达克瑟伯里消防队长兼医护人员PJ·赫西表示,他发出了“全员出动”的呼叫,调集达克瑟伯里的救援人员,随着更多资源抵达现场,情况“很快变得非常混乱”。

    林赛·克兰西在日记、笔记中提及抑郁情绪

    庭审第五天,林赛·克兰西日记的节选内容被当庭宣读。在检察官香南·巴金厄姆宣读的一段节选中,克兰西写道,她一直在为小儿子卡兰的睡眠作息发愁,“每天都感觉自己快要溺死了”。

    在2022年11月18日的一篇日记中,林赛·克兰西写道:“我如此迫切地想要从照顾所有人的压力中获得片刻精神解脱,以至于我的大脑试图让我的身体出现某种器质性问题。”

    在辩护律师凯文·雷丁顿宣读的另一篇日记中,林赛·克兰西描述了“严重的失眠和焦虑,由此引发抑郁”,以及“令人抓狂的脑雾”和“没有食欲”。她还表示自己对婚姻状况感到“极度愧疚”,称自己与孩子“完全失去了情感联结”,“每天只是机械地过日子”。

    2026年8月13日,林赛·克兰西在马萨诸塞州普利茅斯的谋杀审判庭审现场。美联社照片/乔希·雷诺兹, pooled pool

    “我不知道自己怎么了,”雷丁顿援引克兰西的话写道,“我想要帮助。我想要康复。”

    在2022年10月25日手机笔记应用的一篇记录中,林赛·克兰西描述了自己难以与幼子建立情感联结的状态。

    “我想要感受到与所有孩子之间的爱和联结。我可能也有些内心矛盾,因为我一生都想要很多孩子。我仍然不希望卡尔是我们的最后一个孩子,但在再生一个之前,我还有很多事情需要理清,”林赛·克兰西写道,负责对其手机进行法医分析的马萨诸塞州州警察局重案组指挥官蒂莫西·基亚皮尼如是转述。

    在这篇记录中,林赛·克兰西提到自己对是否开始服用新药“犹豫不决”,并表示她希望“能够放松下来,照顾好我的孩子们”。

    “卡尔是经过精心计划和期盼到来的。我想要能够给他应得的全部的爱,”林赛·克兰西补充道,基亚皮尼说道。

    精神病医生称谋杀前一天未发现“任何精神病迹象”

    庭审大部分焦点都集中在克兰西在谋杀发生前一段时间的行为表现。帕特里克·克兰西在作证时称,他的前妻“极度睡眠不足,且高度焦虑”。她的辩护律师描述了她曾多次坐在沙发上,把头埋在枕头里来回摇晃的状态。

    案发时负责治疗林赛·克兰西的詹妮弗·塔夫茨医生在庭审第十天作证称,谋杀发生的前一天,林赛·克兰西“完全否认有任何自杀或杀人意念”。

    精神病医生詹妮弗·塔夫茨在2026年8月10日普利茅斯高等法院的林赛·克兰西审判庭审现场作证。格雷格·德尔/《爱国者 Ledger报》 pooled pool

    “没有任何精神病或躁狂的迹象。因此没有任何严重迹象表明她或其他人的安全处于危险之中,”她作证称。塔夫茨表示,她没有建议将林赛·克兰西收治入院。

    当辩方律师询问塔夫茨是否曾增加药量,导致林赛·克兰西“情绪崩溃”时,塔夫茨予以否认,但她补充称,她的病历记录显示林赛·克兰西一直在受药物副作用的困扰。

    帕特里克·克兰西对妻子的药物表示担忧

    2022年曾为林赛·克兰西提供治疗的精神科护士丽贝卡·约洛塔在庭审第十一天作证称,帕特里克·克兰西曾表达对妻子服用精神类药物后的反应的担忧。约洛塔表示,帕特里克·克兰西曾陪同妻子参加一次诊疗,两人还通过电话沟通过两次。

    “我认为他担心她的症状,而且他认为症状是在她开始服药后出现的,”约洛塔作证称。她补充称,应帕特里克·克兰西的担忧,她与克兰西夫妇“共同协商”,让林赛·克兰伊“停用了部分药物”。

    丽贝卡·约洛塔2026年8月11日在普利茅斯高等法院的林赛·克兰西审判庭审现场作证。CBS波士顿

    林赛·克兰西在整个庭审过程中情绪激动

    林赛·克兰西在庭审期间多次情绪失控。当听到前夫拨打给警方的911通话录音时,她伏在辩护席上。在911音频播放完毕后,法庭宣布休庭,她被人用轮椅推离法庭,一路上大声哭泣。

    医生、前保姆和其他证人的证词也让她潸然泪下。在庭审第八天,当尸检照片被展示时,她放声大哭。

    雷丁顿声称,他听到检方人员在林赛·克兰西哭泣时通过公开麦克风说“让她闭嘴”,但地区检察官办公室表示,是一名不知名的法庭工作人员说“关掉它”,指的是尸检画面的投影屏幕。

    辩护律师凯文·雷丁顿在听取直白证词时,其当事人林赛·克兰西在2026年8月12日的谋杀审判庭审现场哭泣。马克·斯托克韦尔/路透社 pooled pool

    在庭审第十二天,当一名法医描述其子女身上的伤情时,林赛·克兰西可以听到她在说“我做不到”。陪审团曾两次被带离法庭。

    同事回忆起关于产后心理健康的对话

    玛格丽特·汉普曾与林赛·克兰西在麻省总医院共事至2022年,她表示,在一名孕妇患者计划伤害自己后,两人曾就产后心理健康问题进行过一次对话。汉普说,林赛·克兰西对该患者的案例感到震惊。汉普是在庭审第十四天由辩方传唤出庭作证的。

    汉普表示,她问克兰西是否听说过安德里亚·耶茨的案件——这名得克萨斯州母亲在2001年溺死了自己的五个孩子,在重审中因患有产后精神病而被判无罪。汉普说,林赛·克兰西表示自己对该案并不知情。

    “我们聊了聊心理健康、怀孕和产后的话题。我问她是否听说过安德里亚·耶茨的案子。她没有。我给她解释了一下,她哭了,然后说,‘一个母亲怎么会伤害自己的孩子?’”汉普说道。

    家属曾对林赛·克兰西表示担忧

    苏珊·克兰西表示,她的前儿媳是一位“了不起的母亲”,“深爱自己的孩子”,在受失眠和焦虑等症状困扰时“一直在乞求帮助”。身为护士的苏珊·克兰西表示,她曾联系过同事开办的一个帮助产后母亲的项目。

    林赛·克兰西的母亲宝拉·马斯格罗夫表示,女儿曾发信息让她留下来过夜,并表达了对自己正在服用的药物的担忧。

    林赛·克兰西的母亲宝拉·马斯格罗夫2026年8月17日在女儿的谋杀审判庭审现场作证。格雷格·德尔/《爱国者 Ledger报》 via 美联社 pooled pool

    马斯格罗夫还回忆起与帕特里克和林赛·克兰西的一次对话,当时女儿表达了自己害怕伤害孩子们的想法。马斯格罗夫表示,她当时并没有在意这句话,因为自己当时就在场。短信记录显示,在谋杀发生前的几周里,马斯格罗夫一直在探望女儿。

    林赛·克兰西的姐姐艾莉森·奥兹加描述了谋杀发生前的几次互动。2022年11月,林赛·克兰西“看起来状态不太好,精神不高”,奥兹加说道。一个月后的2022年12月,林赛·克兰西告诉奥兹加自己“处境非常艰难”。奥兹加问林赛·克兰西是否安全,她回答说是的。奥兹加还作证称,她在谋杀发生前两周见过林赛·克兰西,当时并没有担心孩子们的安全问题。

    林赛·克兰西称听到过声音,心理学家作证

    临床及法医心理学家保罗·蔡泽尔博士在谋杀发生后林赛·克兰西住院期间曾对其进行过会面,他在周二作证称,林赛告诉当时的丈夫自己“听到一个男性声音命令她”杀害自己的子女。

    蔡泽尔表示,他不认为林赛·克兰西是在假装症状。

    “她告诉帕特里克她非常爱他。她能够表达很多情绪,表达了对他的爱。她说她听到一个男性声音命令她,告诉她别无选择,只能杀死自己的孩子,然后自杀,”蔡泽尔说道。

    心理学家保罗·蔡泽尔2026年8月18日在普利茅斯高等法院作证。约翰·特卢马基/《波士顿环球报》 via 美联社 pooled pool

    帕特里克·克兰西也在证词中提及了这次对话。他说,林赛·克兰西“没有谈论我们的孩子们”,但描述了“她所经历的一切”。

    “她说她听到一个男人的声音告诉她,如果现在不这么做,她就会失去机会,或者类似的话,”帕特里克·克兰西作证称。

    精神病医生称林赛·克兰西事后详述了谋杀过程

    检方在庭审第十八天传唤的首位反驳证人、法医精神病学家阿夫拉姆·马克博士表示,在谋杀发生后与林赛·克兰西交谈时,她也描述过听到过一名男性声音。

    “那个声音大致是这么说的,‘你应该杀掉孩子们,这是你最后一次机会,这样你就可以自杀了,’”马克说道。

    马克还表示,她详细描述了谋杀过程。

    “她说,在那期间,她一直在大声说‘去见上帝吧’,”马克说道。

    精神病专家就林赛·克兰西的精神状态存在分歧

    马克表示,他认为林赛·克兰西在谋杀发生时能够分辨是非,并且“具备为这些行为承担刑事责任所需的能力”。

    马克表示,尽管他认为林赛·克兰西曾经历重度抑郁发作和焦虑症状,但没有证据表明她处于双相情感障碍的躁狂状态。他还表示,他不认为她的用药方案导致她在谋杀发生时出现精神病症状。

    菲利普·雷斯尼克医生2012年5月2日星期三在俄亥俄州查尔顿出庭作证。美联社照片/艾米·桑塞塔

    但曾作为安德里亚·耶茨审判关键证人的法医精神病学家菲利普·雷斯尼克博士表示,他的评估让他相信,林赛·克兰西在谋杀发生时正处于精神病状态,并且她在谋杀前曾遭受严重抑郁、轻度躁狂和双相情感障碍的折磨。

    “那天她显然是精神病发作了,”雷斯尼克说道,并补充称她当时正受到“命令性幻听”的影响。

    “她不仅听到了命令,还感觉自己的身体被一股外部力量控制,仿佛处于梦境状态,无法控制自己的身体,”雷斯尼克说道。“这几乎就像她是一个木偶,有人在背后操纵她的线。”

    林赛·克兰西的律师要求宣布审判无效

    雷丁顿在周一要求宣布审判无效,此前一名证人开始谈论天主教。法医心理学家柯克·赫尔布伦博士表示,他在4月与林赛·克兰西交谈时,她表达了“她和她的孩子们将在天堂与上帝团聚”的信念。

    “她是在天主教家庭长大的。据我对天主教教义的理解,这不一定会发生。但当我问她这个问题时,我说,‘自杀难道不是一种死罪吗?’”赫尔布伦说道,随后辩方提出反对,沙利文法官召集律师进行庭间磋商。陪审团被带离法庭进行短暂休庭。

    休庭期间,雷丁顿要求宣布审判无效,指出这是庭审中第二次讨论宗教话题,他担心这类证词“太过火了”。

    沙利文表示,他不会宣布审判无效,但斥责了检方。陪审团返回法庭后,沙利文告诉陪审员,关于宗教的言论“无关紧要、与本案无关,应不予理会”,并提前结束了当日的庭审。

    2026年8月26日星期三,在普利茅斯高等法院的林赛·克兰西谋杀审判庭审现场,检察官詹妮弗·斯普拉格结束举证,辩护律师凯文·雷丁顿向反驳证人格雷戈里·萨索夫医生进行最后一轮提问。格雷格·德尔/《爱国者 Ledger报》 via 美联社 pooled pool

    双方律师进行结案陈词

    雷丁顿和检察官詹妮弗·斯普拉格于8月27日向陪审团进行了结案陈词,概述了各自的立场。结案陈词标志着为期22天的庭审落下帷幕。双方各有一小时的陈述时间。

    雷丁顿首先发言,向陪审团陈述了52分钟。他辩称,检方操纵客观证据,将克兰西描绘成有罪之人,或以负面方式描述她的行为。他还声称,医疗从业者未能为克兰西提供帮助,她在谋杀发生时服药过量。

    “我的天,她到底要怎么做?她一直在寻求帮助,却没有得到,”雷丁顿说道。至少有两名陪审员被拍到在他发言时哭泣,其他陪审员也面露动容。

    斯普拉格在雷丁顿结束发言后立即开始了结案陈词。她说,没有人对克兰西在谋杀发生时患有精神疾病提出异议,但陪审团的职责是判定她在谋杀发生时是否能够分辨是非。

    斯普拉格强调了林赛·克兰西在谋杀前的行为,包括查询让帕特里克·克兰西完成她要求的跑腿差事需要多长时间,以此作为她策划谋杀、能够理性行事的证据。随着斯普拉格描述谋杀过程,林赛·克兰西在现场哭泣。

    斯普拉格的结案陈词持续了54分钟。结束后,沙利文法官向陪审团作出了最终指示。

    Key moments from Lindsay Clancy trial: What to know as jury weighs case of mom who killed 3 kids

    2026-08-27T12:37:00-0400 / CBS News

    Lindsay Clancy’s murder case is now in the hands of a Massachusetts jury after 22 days of testimony in Plymouth Superior Court.

    Clancy, 36, has pleaded not guilty to first-degree murder in the deaths of her three children, Cora, 5, Dawson, 3, and Callan, 8 months. Clancy admits to killing the children in their Duxbury home on Jan. 24, 2023. She then slit her throat and jumped from a window, breaking her neck. The fall left her paralyzed.

    Her defense claims that she was overmedicated and suffering from postpartum psychosis, and so should not be held criminally responsible. Prosecutors allege that she planned the killings and faked her suicide attempt.

    Most of the testimony has revolved around Lindsay Clancy’s mental state and the treatment she received. Here are the biggest takeaways from the trial.

    Husband testifies he “knew something was wrong”

    Patrick Clancy’s testimony about the murders spanned two days. During the first day, he described his then-wife’s mental health struggles and said that, despite those issues, Lindsay Clancy had had”one of her best days”in the hours before the killings. Patrick Clancy was married to Lindsay Clancy at the time of their children’s deaths but they have since divorced.

    On the second day of his testimony, Patrick Clancy described leaving the house to pick up takeout food that Lindsay Clancy had ordered. While picking up the food, she texted him asking him to pick up medicine at CVS. The two spoke on the phone while he ran the errand, he said. Patrick Clancy testified that when he returned home, he noticed “the house was really quiet.” He “knew something was wrong” when he found his bedroom door locked, he said.

    Patrick Clancy in court in Plymouth, Mass., on July 27, 2026. Greg Derr/The Patriot Ledger via AP, Pool

    Patrick Clancy said he saw “blood everywhere” that “looked like it was sprayed, almost like with a hose” and an open window. He ran outside, he said, and found Lindsay Clancy on the ground with “deep cuts on her wrists” and a red line across her neck. Lindsay Clancy said she had tried to die by suicide, Patrick Clancy said. When he asked where their children were, she said they were in the basement. She did not indicate they were in danger or that they had been harmed, Patrick Clancy said.

    He testified that he stayed with his wife until first responders arrived. Then, he ran to the basement, he said. He described finding his children and trying to give them CPR before first responders arrived.

    First responders described “chaotic” crime scene

    First responders who arrived at the Clancy home testified about what they witnessed on the third day of the trial. They recounted a distressing, chaotic scene that began in the backyard of the house.

    Officer Stephen Hall said he heard a male voice, identified as Patrick Clancy’s, calling for help from the backyard. There, Hall found Lindsay Clancy with cuts to both wrists and her neck.

    After hearing “a loud scream from inside,” Hall and fellow officer Brian Josephine entered the home and found Patrick Clancy in the basement, where he had discovered the bodies of his three children, Hall said.

    A police barricade stands outside the former home of Lindsay Clancy in Duxbury, Mass., on July 31, 2026. AP Photo/Rodrique Ngowi

    When Patrick Clancy saw the officers, he “looked up and screamed ‘She killed the f—–g kids,’” Josephine testified.

    Duxbury fire captain and paramedic PJ Hussey said that he put out an “all call” for Duxbury personnel and that things “turned very chaotic very quickly” as more resources arrived on scene.

    Lindsay Clancy described depression in diary, notes

    On the fifth day of the trial, excerpts from Lindsay Clancy’s diary were read aloud. In an excerpt read by prosecutor Shannan Buckingham, Clancy wrote that she was struggling with her youngest child Callan’s sleep schedule and “felt like I’m drowning every day.”

    In an entry dated Nov. 18, 2022, Lindsay Clancy wrote, “It’s like I’m so desperate to get a mental break from taking care of everyone that my mind is trying to make something physically wrong with me.”

    In an entry read aloud by defense attorney Kevin Reddington, Lindsay Clancy described “horrible insomnia and anxiety which is causing depression,” as well as “crazy brain fog” and “no appetite.” She also described feeling “horribly guilty” about the state of her marriage, wrote that she felt “completely disconnected with” her baby, and “like I’m going through the motions every day.”

    Lindsay Clancy during her murder trial on Aug. 13, 2026, in Plymouth, Mass. AP Photo/Josh Reynolds, Pool

    “I don’t know what’s wrong with me,” Lindsay Clancy wrote, according to Reddington. “I want help. I want to be well.”

    In an entry in her phone’s notes app on Oct. 25, 2022, Lindsay Clancy described struggling to connect with her youngest child.

    “I want to feel love and connection with all my kids. I’m also probably having a bit of an internal conflict because my whole life I’ve wanted to have a lot of kids. I still don’t want Cal to be our last, but I have a lot of figuring out to do before I have another,” Lindsay Clancy wrote, according to Timothy Chiappini, a unit commander for the Massachusetts State Police critical investigations team who was asked to do a forensic analysis on the phone.

    In the entry, Lindsay Clancy mentioned being “on the fence” about starting a new medication, and said she wanted “to be able to relax and take care of my kids.”

    “Cal was so very planned and desired. I want to be able to give him all the love he deserves,” Lindsay Clancy added, according to Chiappini.

    Psychiatrist saw “no signs of psychosis” day before killings

    Much of the trial focused on Clancy’s behavior in the time leading up to the killings. During his testimony, Patrick Clancy said his ex-wife was “extremely sleep deprived and highly anxious.” Her defense attorneydescribed times where she would be on the couch, rocking back and forth with her head under a pillow.

    Dr. Jennifer Tufts, who was treating Lindsay Clancy at the time of the killings, testified on the10th day of the trial that Lindsay Clancy was “completely denying any suicidal ideation or homicidal ideation” the day before the murders.

    Psychiatrist Dr. Jennifer Tufts testifies in the Lindsay Clancy trial in Plymouth Superior Court on Aug. 10, 2026. Greg Derr/The Patriot Ledger/Pool

    “There were no signs of psychosis or mania. So there were no serious signs that her safety or anyone else’s safety was at risk,” she testified. Tufts said she did not recommend a hospitalization for Lindsay Clancy.

    When asked by the defense if a medication increase that Tufts had ordered had pushed Lindsay Clancy “over the edge,” Tufts disagreed, though she said that her notes indicated Lindsay Clancy was struggling with medication side effects.

    Patrick Clancy was concerned about his wife’s medications

    Psychiatric nurse practitioner Rebecca Jollotta, who treated Lindsay Clancy in 2022, said on the 11th day of the trial that Patrick Clancy expressed concern about his wife’s reaction to psychiatric medications. Jollotta said Patrick Clancy attended one of his wife’s appointments, and that they spoke on the phone twice.

    “I believe he was concerned about her symptoms and he thought they started when she started being medicated,” Jollotta testified. She added that she “collaborated with” the Clancys to take Lindsay Clancy “off certain medications” in response to Patrick Clancy’s concerns.

    Rebecca Jollotta testifies at Lindsay Clancy’s trial on Aug. 11, 2026 at Plymouth Superior Court. CBS Boston

    Lindsay Clancy became emotional throughout trial

    Lindsay Clancy had multiple emotional outbursts during the trial. When she heard the 911 call from her ex-husband to police, she was hunched over the defense table. After the 911 audio concluded, a recess was called and she was wheeled from the room sobbing loudly.

    Testimony from doctors, herformer nanny and other witnesses also brought her to tears. She cried loudly asautopsy photos were shown on the eighth day of the trial.

    Reddington claimed he heard prosecutors say “shut her up” on a hot mic as Lindsay Clancy cried, but the district attorney’s office said an unknown court employee had said “shut it off,” referring to the projected image of the autopsy screenings.

    Defense attorney Kevin Reddington listens to graphic testimony as his client, Lindsay Clancy, sobs during her murder trial on Aug. 12, 2026. Mark Stockwell/Pool via Reuters

    On the12th day of the trial, Lindsay Clancy could be heard saying “I can’t do it” as a medical examiner described the injuries on her children’s bodies. Jurors were sent out of the room twice.

    Coworker recalled conversation about postpartum mental health

    Margaret Hamp, who worked with Lindsay Clancy at Mass General Hospital until 2022, said the two had a conversation about postpartum mental health after a patient arrived at the hospital with plans to harm herself while pregnant. Lindsay Clancy was shocked by the patient’s case, Hamp said. Hamp was called by the defense on the 14th day of the trial.

    Hamp said she asked Clancy if she was familiar with the case of Andrea Yates, a Texas mother who drowned her five children in 2001 and was found not guilty on a retrial because she was suffering from postpartum psychosis. Lindsay Clancy said she was unfamiliar with the case, Hamp said.

    “We had a conversation about mental health and pregnancy and postpartum. I asked her if she had ever heard of the Andrea Yates case. She hadn’t. I explained that to her and she cried and she said, ‘How could a mother hurt her children?’” Hamp said.

    Family members were worried about Lindsay Clancy

    Susan Clancy said that her ex-daughter-in-law was a “wonderful mother” who “loved her children” and was “begging for help” as she struggled with symptoms including insomnia and anxiety. Susan Clancy, a nurse, said she reached out to colleagues who were running a program to help postpartum mothers.

    Lindsay Clancy’s mother, Paula Musgrove, said that her daughter sent texts asking her to stay the night and expressing concern about the medications she was taking.

    Lindsay Clancy’s mother, Paula Musgrove, testifies during her daughter’s murder trial on Aug. 17, 2026. Greg Derr/The Patriot Ledger via AP, Pool

    Musgrove also recalled a conversation with Patrick and Lindsay Clancy where her daughter expressed a fear of hurting the children. Musgrove said she wasn’t concerned by the statement because she was present at the time. Texts showed Musgrove checking in on her daughter in the weeks before the killings.

    Allison Ozga, Lindsay Clancy’s sister, described several interactions before the killings. In November 2022, Lindsay Clancy “did not look good, her energy wasn’t high,” Ozga said. A month later, in December 2022, Lindsay Clancy told Ozga she was in “a really tough spot.” Ozga said she asked Lindsay Clancy if she was safe, and she said yes. Ozga also testified that she saw Lindsay Clancy two weeks before the killings and had no concerns about the safety of the children.

    Lindsay Clancy described hearing voice, psychologist testifies

    Dr. Paul Zeizel, a clinical and forensic psychologist who met with Lindsay Clancy when she was hospitalized after the murders, testified on Tuesday that she told her then-husband she “heard a male voice ordering her” to kill her children.

    Zeizel said he did not believe Lindsay Clancy was faking her symptoms.

    “She told Patrick that she loved him very much. She was able to express a lot of emotion, but expressed love for him. She said she heard a male voice ordering her, telling her that she didn’t have any choice but she had to kill her children and then kill herself,” Zeizel said.

    Psychologist Paul Zeizel testifies in Plymouth Superior Court on Aug. 18, 2026. John Tlumacki/Boston Globe via AP, Pool

    Patrick Clancy also testified about the conversation. He said that Lindsay Clancy “didn’t talk about our kids” during the call, but described “what she went through.”

    “She said she heard a man’s voice telling her if she didn’t do it now, she would lose her chance, or something like that,” Patrick Clancy testified.

    Lindsay Clancy detailed killings afterward, psychiatrist says

    Dr. Avram Mack, a forensic psychiatrist and the first rebuttal witness called by the prosecution on the 18th day of trial, said that when he spoke to Lindsay Clancy after the killings, she also described hearing a male voice.

    “The voice said, to the effect of, ‘You should kill the kids, this is your last chance so that you can kill yourself,’” Mack said.

    Mack also said she described the murders.

    “She described that while that was happening, she was saying out loud, ‘Go to God,’” Mack said.

    Psychiatrists dispute Lindsay Clancy’s state of mind

    Mack said that he believed she knew the difference between right and wrong at the time of the killings, and that she had “retained the capcaity required for having criminal responsibility for these actions.”

    Mack said that while he believed Lindsay Clancy suffered from a major depressive episode and anxiety, he saw no evidence that she was bipolar in a manic state. He also said he did not believe her medication regimen had led to her being psychotic at the time of the killings.

    Dr. Phillip Resnick testifies in Chardon, Ohio, on Wednesday, May 2, 2012. AP Photo/Amy Sancetta

    But Dr. Phillip Resnick, a forensic psychiatrist who was a key witness in the trial of Andrea Yates, said his assessment led him to believe she was psychotic at the time of the murders and that he believed she was suffering from severe depression, mild mania and bipolar disorder before the killings.

    “She was clearly psychotic on that day,” Resnick said, adding that she was under the influence of a “command hallucination.”

    “Not only did she hear a command, but she felt that her body was taken over by an external force where she was in a dream state and did not have control of her own body,” Resnick said. “It was almost like she was a puppet and someone else was pulling the strings.”

    Lindsay Clancy’s attorney calls for a mistrial

    Reddington called for a mistrial Monday after a witness began speaking about Catholicism. Forensic psychologist Dr. Kirk Heilbrun said when he spoke to Lindsay Clancy in April, she expressed a belief that “she and her children would be together in heaven with God.”

    “She was raised as a Catholic. As I understand Catholic considerations, that’s not necessarily what happens. But when I asked her about that, when I said, ‘Isn’t suicide a mortal sin?’,” Heilbrun said, before the defense objected and Sullivan called a sidebar with attorneys. Jurors were sent out of the room during a brief recess.

    During the recess, Reddington called for a mistrial, noting that this was the second time religion had been discussed in the trial and his concerns that such testimony “is just over the top.”

    Sullivan said he would not declare a mistrial, but reprimanded the prosecution. When the jury returned, Sullivan told jurors that the remarks about religion were “immaterial, irrelevant and to be disregarded,” and ended court early for the day.

    Prosecutor Jennifer Sprague rests her case as defense attorney Kevin Reddington gets in one last question to rebuttal witness Dr. Gregory Saathoff during the Lindsay Clancy murder trial at Plymouth Superior Court in Plymouth, Mass. on Wednesday, Aug. 26, 2026. Greg Derr/The Patriot Ledger via AP, Pool

    Attorneys present closing arguments

    Reddington and prosecutor Jennifer Sprague both outlined the case in their closing arguments to the jury on Aug. 27. The closing arguments came on the 22nd day of trial. Each side had one hour to present their case.

    Reddington spoke first, addressing the jury for 52 minutes. He argued that prosecutors had manipulated objective evidence to make Clancy look guilty or paint her behavior in a negative light. He also claimed that medical practitioners failed Clancy and that she was overmedicated at the time of the killings.

    “My God, what does she have to do? She was reaching out for help and she was not getting it,” Reddington said. At least two jurors were seen weeping, and others appeared emotional as he spoke.

    Sprague began her closing argument immediately after Reddington ended his. She said that there is no dispute that Clancy was mentally ill at the time of the killings, but that the jury’s responsibility is to decide if she was capable from distinguishing right from wrong at the time of the murders.

    Sprague highlighted Lindsay Clancy’s behavior before the murders, including looking up how long it would take Patrick Clancy to run the errands she had asked him to complete, as indicators that she had planned the killings and was capable of acting rationally. As Sprague described the killings, Lindsay Clancy could be seen crying.

    Sprague’s closing arguments lasted 54 minutes. After she was finished, Sullivan gave final instructions to the jury.

  • 犹他州州长希望与Meta的和解“不仅是给其他社交媒体公司的警示,也是给人工智能公司的警示”


    美国东部时间2026年8月27日周四下午2:05 / CNN政治频道

    作者:达娜·巴什,CNN

    犹他州州长希望与Meta的和解“不仅是给其他社交媒体公司的警示,也是给人工智能公司的警示”

    《政坛内幕》

    犹他州州长斯宾塞·考克斯表示,他本希望该州与Meta的和解能争取到更多成果,但“要通过法院推动平台做出一些改变可能难度更大”。不过考克斯仍称,此次和解是向前迈出的重要一步,他希望这能向其他社交媒体公司以及人工智能公司传递一个明确信号:“我们不会任由你们用十年时间毁掉我们的孩子,之后再让你们承担责任;我们会在一开始就追究你们的责任。”

    2分36秒 • 消息来源:CNN

    当日政治热点 11个视频

    犹他州州长希望与Meta的和解“不仅是给其他社交媒体公司的警示,也是给人工智能公司的警示”

    2分36秒

    正在播放
    • 消息来源:CNN

    民主党人聚焦爱荷华州州长选举,有望数十年来首次获胜

    3分55秒

    正在播放
    • 消息来源:CNN

    陆军中士在妻子被特朗普政府驱逐后接受CNN采访:“我们完全按规矩办事”

    3分58秒

    正在播放
    • 消息来源:CNN

    《赔率:特朗普的背书》

    4分09秒

    正在播放
    • 消息来源:CNN

    参议员达琳·格雷厄姆赢得首次选举

    1分32秒

    正在播放
    • 消息来源:CNN

    杰弗里斯称与贾里德·库什纳的会面是“高级别、紧扣议题的对话”

    12分12秒

    正在播放
    • 消息来源:CNN

    亚历克斯·普雷蒂的家人在他遭枪击身亡7个月后接受《早安美国》采访并发声

    3分10秒

    正在播放
    • 消息来源:CNN

    “放马过来”:安大略省省长就关税威胁与特朗普隔空对骂

    1分51秒

    正在播放
    • 消息来源:CNN

    最高法院支持特朗普限制邮寄选票的政令。那么接下来会怎样?

    3分36秒

    正在播放
    • 消息来源:CNN

    《赔率:人工智能焦虑》

    3分04秒

    正在播放
    • 消息来源:CNN

    空军士兵因呼吁弹劾特朗普遭起诉

    4分12秒

    正在播放
    • 消息来源:CNN

    Utah Governor hopes Meta Settlement ‘is a message, not just for other social media companies, but for the AI companies’

    2:05 PM EDT, Thu August 27, 2026 / CNN Politics

    By Dana Bash, CNN

    Utah Governor hopes Meta Settlement ‘is a message, not just for other social media companies, but for the AI companies’

    Inside Politics

    Utah Governor Spencer Cox wishes he could have gotten more out of his state’s settlement with Meta, but “it may have been a little more difficult to get some of the changes to the platform through courts.” Still Cox said the settlement is a big step forward, and he hopes it gets the message across to other social media companies and AI companies alike, “we’re not going to let you ruin our kids for a decade, plus, then hold you accountable; we are going to hold you accountable right at the beginning.”

    2:36 • Source: CNN

    Politics of the Day 11 videos

    Utah Governor hopes Meta Settlement ‘is a message, not just for other social media companies, but for the AI companies’

    2:36

    Now playing
    • Source: CNN

    Dems zero in on Iowa Governor’s race, hoping for first win in decades

    3:55

    Now playing
    • Source: CNN

    Army Sgt. speaks to CNN after wife is deported by Trump admin: ‘We did everything the right way’

    3:58

    Now playing
    • Source: CNN

    The Odds: The Trump endorsement

    4:09

    Now playing
    • Source: CNN

    Sen. Darline Graham wins her first election

    1:32

    Now playing
    • Source: CNN

    Jeffries says his meeting with Jared Kushner was a “high-level, topical conversation”

    12:12

    Now playing
    • Source: CNN

    Alex Pretti’s family speaks out in GMA interview 7 months after his fatal shooting

    3:10

    Now playing
    • Source: CNN

    ‘Bring it on’: Ontario premier rails against Trump over tariffs threats

    1:51

    Now playing
    • Source: CNN

    Supreme Court backs Trump’s order to curb mail ballots. So, what’s next?

    3:36

    Now playing
    • Source: CNN

    The Odds: AI anxiety

    3:04

    Now playing
    • Source: CNN

    Charges filed against Airman who called for Trump to be impeached

    4:12

    Now playing
    • Source: CNN

  • 特朗普已为共和党中期选举失利找好“替罪羊”


    2026-08-27T16:45:13.955Z / https://www.cnn.com/2026/08/27/politics/trump-midterm-loss-republicans

    唐纳德·特朗普总统向来无法坦然接受选举失败。他常常搬出所谓大规模选民欺诈的虚假说辞为失败开脱。

    但在2026年中期选举来临之际,他似乎已经准备好另一个怪罪对象和替罪羊:他的共和党同僚。

    近几周来,特朗普多次暗示,如果国会共和党人在11月的选举中遭遇惨败,责任完全在他们自己身上——绝对不会是他。

    当然,这一说法荒谬至极。特朗普的支持率在历史上就处于低位,即便在其所在政党内部也疏远了不少选民,这显然损害了共和党在中期选举中的胜算。国会共和党人本可以更好地与特朗普的争议性言论划清界限,更坚定地反对他的出格行为,但毋庸置疑,特朗普理应承担最多的责任。

    尽管如此,倘若共和党真的失去参众两院任一院的控制权,特朗普将责任归咎于共和党自身,这将在一个格外敏感的时刻引发极为棘手的党内冲突。届时,共和党刚在选举中遭受重创,或许正考虑摆脱特朗普时代,探索新的发展道路。

    周三,特朗普转发了一条来自其忠实支持者的旧帖,该帖警告共和党正“梦游般走向一场毫无防备的中期选举危机”,这番举动引发了舆论关注。

    该帖子将责任完全归咎于共和党,称其未能通过立法支持特朗普的执政议程。

    “国会共和党人如果不能拿出切实成果,终将发现不满情绪会带来恶果,”这位名为马特·范斯沃尔的支持者在特朗普转发的原帖中写道。

    随后,特朗普又发布了另一条帖子,长篇大论地罗列了自己所谓的政绩。之后他还发布了一张宣称伊朗战争“任务已完成”的图片。

    不难理解特朗普的言下之意:我已经做成了所有这些事,而我的政党却没有给予足够的协助。

    周四,当被问及特朗普是否在撇清与国会共和党人的关系时,白宫新闻秘书卡罗琳·莱维特回应道:“总统全心全意致力于帮助全美共和党人保住多数席位。”

    但本月早些时候,特朗普曾以更直白的方式表达了这一观点。

    在接受《Punchbowl News》采访时,他甚至(虚假地)声称民众只会对其他共和党人感到愤怒。

    “问题是,民众会去投票吗?说实话,很多人都对共和党非常愤怒,”特朗普说道。他补充道:“他们愤怒的对象是共和党,而非我。”

    (事实上,在CNN的综合民调中,63%的美国人不认可特朗普的表现。在大多数权威民调中,仅有不到五分之一的美国人“非常”认可他。)

    今年夏天早些时候,特朗普就似乎为这番说辞埋下了伏笔。当时他敦促参议院共和党人废除阻挠议事规则,并通过他的“拯救美国法案”选举改革法案。

    他反复声称,通过该法案意味着民主党将无法再赢得选举,而未能通过则会让共和党付出惨重代价。

    “我们之所以会输掉中期选举,只会是因为我们自己允许失败——如果我们表现得愚蠢、无知且不明智的话,”他7月3日在拉什莫尔山说道。

    当月晚些时候,他又表示:“如果他们不尽快落实,对共和党来说将是一场灾难。”

    7月29日,在谈到中期选举时他补充道:“如果我们得不到共和党全体议员的支持,民众应该审视一下那些共和党人。”

    今年7月,特朗普还多次将矛头指向参议院多数党领袖约翰·图恩,暗示他可能会将废除阻挠议事规则失败的责任推给图恩作为替罪羊。

    “记住,愚蠢终将招致失败与毁灭!”他在一条社交媒体发文中如此写道。

    近日,特朗普还告诉选民“假设”今年秋季他本人也在参选名单上,并据此投票。他还试图将中期选举塑造成一场围绕他本人的对决,包括将于下月举办的以特朗普为核心的中期选举大会——此举令共和党人忧心忡忡。据《大西洋月刊》报道,其超级政治行动委员会的广告中也大量使用了他本人的形象。

    这暴露了共和党面临的一个切实问题:当特朗普本人不参选时,其支持者的投票率往往会大幅下降。加之总统的支持率低迷,共和党人承认几乎无法争取到摇摆选民。消息人士告诉CNN,共和党人的最佳策略是动员“让美国再次伟大”阵营的忠实选民投票。

    但特朗普也将这场选举塑造为民众喜爱他本人、却厌恶其他共和党人的局面。

    如果11月的选举结果对共和党不利,不难想象他会搬出这套说辞。

    届时,舆论很快就会转而讨论特朗普作为总统的跛脚鸭状态还将持续两年——尤其是如果共和党同时失去参众两院控制权的话。到那时,他需要为自己并未遭受不可挽回的政治重创、此次选举并非对其总统任期的大规模不信任投票进行辩解。

    但如果他真的将责任归咎于自己的政党,可能会在不合时宜的时刻重创共和党。试想一下,共和党刚在选举中伤痕累累,特朗普却将所有责任都推到共和党身上,雪上加霜。

    或许共和党人会选择隐忍——就像他们对特朗普此前诸多挑衅行为置之不理一样。但在特朗普给他们带来如此多麻烦之后,部分人可能难以接受这一点。有些人甚至可能会认为,这正是摆脱这位任期受限的总统的契机。

    真到了那个地步,共和党人或许更希望特朗普继续谎称存在选民欺诈。

    Trump has already found someone to blame if Republicans lose the midterms

    2026-08-27T16:45:13.955Z / https://www.cnn.com/2026/08/27/politics/trump-midterm-loss-republicans

    President Donald Trump has never taken kindly to losing elections. He’s often tried to explain it away by citing bogus claims of mass voter fraud.

    But ahead of the 2026 midterm election, he appears to be lining up another culprit and scapegoat: his fellow Republicans.

    Repeatedly in recent weeks, Trump has suggested that if congressional Republicans lose big in November, they will have themselves to blame — and certainly not him.

    This is ridiculous, of course. Trump is historically unpopular and appears to have alienated many voters even in his own party in ways that clearly harm the GOP’s midterm hopes. Congressional Republicans could certainly have insulated themselves better from Trump’s problems and stood up more to his excesses, but he would clearly shoulder the lion’s share of the blame.

    Regardless, though, Trump blaming the GOP for its own losses — if they do indeed lose control of either chamber — would set up a very interesting intraparty clash at a particularly sensitive time. It would come as it’s licking its wounds from a bad election and perhaps considering a new path forward from the Trump era.

    The president turned heads Wednesday by re-sharing a month-old post from a loyal supporter who warned that Republicans were “sleepwalking toward a midterm reckoning they don’t see coming.”

    The post laid the blame squarely at Republicans’ feet for failing to deliver legislation to support Trump’s agenda.

    “If Republicans in Congress don’t start producing tangible results, they’re going to discover that frustration has consequences,” the supporter, Matt Van Swol, wrote in the original post that Trump re-shared.

    Trump followed that up with another post laying out a lengthy list of his own supposed accomplishments. He later posted an image declaring “mission accomplished” in the Iran war.

    It wasn’t difficult to get Trump’s implication: I did all of this, and my party hasn’t done enough to help me.

    When asked Thursday whether Trump was washing his hands of congressional Republicans, White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt responded: “The president is wholeheartedly committed to helping Republicans across the board retain the majority.”

    But Trump said those Republicans would be to blame much more explicitly — and in his own words — earlier this month.

    In an interview with Punchbowl News, he went so far as to claim (falsely) that people were only angry at other Republicans.

    “The question is, will (people) vote? Because a lot of them are very angry at Republicans, to be honest with you,” Trump said. He added: “They’re angry at Republicans, but they’re not angry at me.”

    (In fact, 63% of Americans disapprove of Trump in the CNN Poll of Polls. And fewer than 1 in 5 Americans “strongly” approve of him in most quality polls.)

    Trump also seemed to set the table for this argument earlier in the summer, when he implored Senate Republicans to nix the filibuster and pass his elections bill, the “Save America Act.”

    He repeatedly claimed that passing the legislation would mean Democrats couldn’t win elections anymore, and that failing to do so could cost the GOP dearly.

    “We can only lose the midterms if we allow ourselves to lose the midterms – if we are foolish, stupid, and unwise,” he said at Mount Rushmore on July 3.

    Later that month, he said, “If they don’t get it done, it’s going to be a very bad thing for the party.”

    And he added on July 29 while talking about the midterms, “If we don’t (have unanimous GOP support), people should look at those Republicans.”

    Trump also repeatedly in July targeted Senate Majority Leader John Thune in ways that suggested he could be lining him up as a scapegoat for failing to nix the filibuster.

    “Remember, stupidity always brings LOSING & DEATH!” he said in one missive on social media.

    Trump has also taken in recent days to telling voters to“pretend” he’s on the ballot this fall and to vote accordingly. He’s also aimed to make the midterms about him, including via his Trump-focused midterm convention next month that has Republicans fretting and, according to the Atlantic, heavily featuring himself in ads from his super PAC.

    That points to a very real problem for the GOP, which is that the Trump coalition doesn’t show up as much when he isn’t personally on the ballot. And with the president’s approval ratings so low, Republicans acknowledge there’s little room to win over swing voters — their best bet, sources have told CNN, is to turn out the MAGA faithful.

    But the president has also set this up as being about how voters love him but not other Republicans.

    And it’s not difficult to see him reaching for that message if the November election turns out poorly for the GOP.

    If that happens, the narrative will quickly turn to how much of a lame-duck president Trump is with two years left — especially if Republicans manage to lose both chambers of Congress. At that point, he’ll need a retort for why he’s not irreparably politically wounded and why this wasn’t a huge vote of no confidence in his presidency.

    But if he does blame his party, it could rock the GOP at an inopportune time. Imagine Republicans licking their wounds from a bad election and having Trump piling on top of that by pushing 100% of the blame on the party’s shoulders.

    Perhaps Republicans would just take it — like they shrug off so many of Trump’s other provocations. But it might be difficult for some of them to swallow after Trump caused them so many problems. And some might even reason this is a chance to turn the page on a term-limited president.

    If it comes to that, Republicans might prefer that Trump keep lying about voter fraud instead.

  • 俄亥俄州面包店员工回忆与JD·万斯的意外会面,后续发展出人意料


    2026年8月27日 美国东部时间下午1:48 / 福克斯新闻

    万斯家乡面包店的员工现场见证了副总统为附近钢铁厂宣传500万美元拨款的集会
    作者:詹姆斯·西罗内 福克斯新闻

    俄亥俄州面包店员工回忆意外登上万斯车队,称经历“超现实”

    28岁的克里斯塔莉兹·波塔拉丁和53岁的厄休拉·布什告诉福克斯新闻数字频道,上周五在俄亥俄州米德尔敦的中央糕点店会见副总统后,她们“欣喜若狂”。

    NEW 您现在可以收听福克斯新闻的文章!

    blob:https://www.foxnews.com/c9d7887b-f460-48be-b869-5e97820b2e36

    收听本文
    3分钟

    当副总统JD·万斯上周五到访他家乡的甜甜圈店时,克里斯塔莉兹·波塔拉丁万万没想到他会邀请自己参加他即将举行的集会。

    但等她反应过来时,波塔拉丁和另外两名中央糕点店的同事已经登上了万斯车队的一辆汽车,前往俄亥俄州米德尔敦附近的钢铁厂观看他演讲。

    “我们知道他会来米德尔敦,所以以为他会顺路来店里,”28岁的波塔拉丁在周三接受福克斯新闻数字频道采访时表示。“那天早上我还在祈祷,心想‘要是他能顺路来就好了,我们可以和他合影、聊聊天’。”

    万斯确实到访了,他首先问候了店主薇拉·斯拉姆卡,薇拉开玩笑说他“瘦了太多”,距离上次见面已是许久。副总统笑了笑,点了一个“丑甜甜圈”——这家店标志性的变形糖霜甜甜圈。他称这些甜甜圈是“世界上最好吃的”。

    副总统JD·万斯畅谈天主教信仰与和上帝的关系:“我找到了归属感”

    副总统JD·万斯8月21日在俄亥俄州米德尔敦的中央糕点店柜台前,与店主薇拉·斯拉姆卡打招呼。(@vppresssec / X)

    万斯和斯拉姆卡以及其他员工合影后,波塔拉丁回忆说,自己随口提了一句想去看副总统的演讲。

    “当时他正和薇拉聊天,我就随口说了一句‘我想看这场演讲’,结果他直接说‘你想来吗?’,是他先提的,”波塔拉丁说。

    波塔拉丁和同事厄休拉·布什、詹妮弗·科比接受了邀请,搭上了万斯一名幕僚的车。

    “我们一路上都在笑,还拍了视频,”波塔拉丁说。“真的很有趣,我们都玩得很开心。我想当时和我们一起的人也很享受我们的反应。”

    28岁的克里斯塔莉兹·波塔拉丁上周在中央糕点店与副总统JD·万斯自拍,此前万斯将在俄亥俄州米德尔敦的克利夫兰-克利夫斯钢铁厂发表演讲。(@vppresssec / X)

    CNN嘉宾团盛赞JD·万斯的形象蜕变,承认其亮相《观点》节目后的媒体宣传“令人印象深刻”

    经过8分钟的车程,这三位受宠若惊的女性被带到克利夫兰-克利夫斯钢铁厂,直接坐在了万斯演讲台的左侧。

    他的演讲聚焦于为该工厂提供的新一笔500万美元联邦拨款,万斯的祖父数十年前曾在这里当焊工。克利夫兰-克利夫斯还将再投入500万美元。

    根据美国能源部的数据,这笔公私合营投资旨在加强国内钢铁供应链,预计将创造2300个就业岗位。

    53岁的布什告诉福克斯新闻数字频道,亲眼见证万斯宣布钢铁厂振兴计划“太不可思议了”,因为她的多位家人也曾在这里工作,包括她的父亲、曾祖父、曾祖母和曾叔父。

    副总统JD·万斯8月21日在俄亥俄州米德尔敦的克利夫兰-克利夫斯米德尔敦工厂发表演讲。(乔恩·切里/美联社照片)

    第二夫人乌莎·万斯在JD·万斯2028年参选猜测中持“开放态度”

    布什表示,万斯给人的感觉“真诚又亲切”。

    “我和他交谈时就感受到了这一点。他本不必邀请我们随行,也不必对我们这么好,”她说。

    另一件能“充分体现”万斯品格的事,是他对7月19日出生的新生儿亚历克·尼尔·万斯的悉心照料。

    副总统JD·万斯和妻子乌莎带着他们的孩子,包括刚出生的男婴亚历克。(第二夫人乌莎·万斯 @SLOTUS on X)

    “他跟我们讲了宝宝第一次睡整觉的事,那晚只醒了一次,”布什说。“我独自抚养过三个孩子,他能记住孩子那晚只醒了一次,这对我来说意义重大。那让我觉得他是个真实的人。”

    点击此处下载福克斯新闻APP

    两位女性都对这次经历心怀感激,两人都坦言一周过去了,她们依然兴奋不已。

    “能拥有很多人都没有过的经历,真的是一种荣幸。我真的觉得是上帝眷顾了我们。我现在还很激动,可能接下来一辈子都会激动,”波塔拉丁说。

    詹姆斯·西罗内是福克斯新闻数字频道突发/热点新闻团队的撰稿人。新闻线索请发送至james.cirrone@fox.com。

    Ohio bakery workers recount surprise JD Vance encounter that took an unexpected turn

    August 27, 2026 1:48pm EDT / Fox News

    Workers at Vance’s hometown bakery got front-row seats to a rally where the VP touted a $500M grant for nearby steel mill

    By James Cirrone, Fox News

    Ohio bakery workers recount ‘surreal’ motorcade ride after surprise JD Vance visit

    Cristaliz Portalatin, 28, and Ursula Bush, 53, told Fox News Digital they were on “cloud nine” after meeting the vice president last Friday at Central Pastry Shop in Middletown, Ohio.

    NEW You can now listen to Fox News articles!

    blob:https://www.foxnews.com/c9d7887b-f460-48be-b869-5e97820b2e36

    Listen to this article

    3 min

    When Vice President JD Vance stopped in at his hometown donut shop last Friday, the last thing Cristaliz Portalatin expected was for him to invite her to his upcoming rally.

    But before she knew it, Portalatin and two of her fellow Central Pastry Shop employees were piling into a car in Vance’s motorcade to watch him speak at the nearby steel mill in Middletown, Ohio.

    “We knew he was going to come into Middletown, so we assumed he was going to stop by the shop,” Portalatin, 28, told Fox News Digital in an interview Wednesday. “That morning, I was praying, and I was like, ‘You know, it’d be nice for him to stop by, we can take a picture and talk to him.’”

    Vance did indeed visit, first greeting the shop’s owner, Vera Slamka, who made a joke about him “losing too much weight” since the last time they saw each other. The vice president laughed before ordering an “ugly,” the shop’s signature misshapen-glazed donut. He called them “the best donuts in the world.”

    VICE PRESIDENT JD VANCE OPENS UP ABOUT HIS CATHOLIC FAITH AND RELATIONSHIP WITH GOD: ‘I FELT AT HOME’

    Vice President JD Vance stands at the counter of Central Pastry Shop in Middletown, Ohio, Aug. 21, as he greets the owner, Vera Slamka.(@vppresssec / X)

    After Vance took pictures with Slamka and the rest of the staff, Portalatin recalled making an offhand comment about wanting to see the vice president’s speech.

    “It was a comment that I made when he was talking to Vera. I just said, ‘I would like to see the speech.’ And he just said, ‘Do you want to come?’ That came from him,” Portalatin said.

    Portalatin, along with her coworkers Ursula Bush and Jennifer Coby, accepted the offer and got to ride in a car with one of Vance’s staffers.

    “We were just like laughing and were taking videos,” Portalatin said. “It was very fun. We were just really enjoying. And I think the people that were there with us were also enjoying us and our reaction.”

    Cristaliz Portalatin, 28, takes a selfie with Vice President JD Vance during his visit to the Central Pastry Shop last week, ahead of his speech at the Cleveland-Cliffs steel mill in Middletown, Ohio.(@vppresssec / X)

    CNN PANEL SWOONS OVER JD VANCE’S GLOW-UP, ADMITS MEDIA BLITZ IS ‘IMPRESSIVE’ FOLLOWING ‘THE VIEW’ APPEARANCE

    After an eight-minute ride, the starstruck trio were led into the Cleveland-Cliffs steel mill and were seated immediately left of the stage Vance spoke from.

    His speech focused on the new $500 million federal grant for the facility, which Vance’s grandfather worked at as a welder decades earlier. Cleveland-Cliffs will invest another $500 million.

    The public-private investment is aimed at strengthening the domestic steel supply chain and is estimated to create 2,300 jobs, according to the Department of Energy.

    Bush, 53, told Fox News Digital that it was “amazing” to watch Vance announce this revitalization of the steel plant because she too has had many family members who worked there, including her father, great-grandfather, great-grandmother and great-uncle.

    Vice President JD Vance speaks at the Cleveland Cliffs Middletown Works, Aug. 21, in Middletown, Ohio.(Jon Cherry/AP Photo)

    SECOND LADY USHA VANCE KEEPS ‘OPEN MIND’ AMID JD VANCE 2028 SPECULATION

    Bush said Vance came across as “genuine” and “personable.”

    “I got that when I was talking to him. He didn’t have to ask us to come with him. He didn’t have to treat us as well as he treated us,” she said.

    Another thing about Vance that “spoke volumes” about his character was his attentiveness to his new baby, Alec Neel Vance, who was born on July 19.

    Vice President JD Vance and his wife Usha with their children, including newborn baby boy Alec.(Second Lady Usha Vance @SLOTUS on X)

    “He told us a little story about how the baby slept for the first time and only woke up once that night,” Bush said. “I have three kids that I took care of all by myself, and for him to know that the kid only woke up once, that to me meant a lot. That made him a real person to me.”

    CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THE FOX NEWS APP

    The two women came away grateful for the experience, with both of them admitting they are still buzzing almost a week later.

    “It truly was an honor to do something that not a lot of people get to do. I really think God allowed that to happen to us. So I’m still excited. I’ll probably be excited for the next lifetime,” Portalatin said.

    James Cirrone is a writer on the Breaking/Trending News team at Fox News Digital. Story tips can be sent to james.cirrone@fox.com.

  • 因明尼苏达州引渡请求遭拒,ICE特工从得州监狱获释


    2026-08-27T17:58:19.815Z / 路透社

    2025年8月26日,美国得州阿灵顿,一名美国移民与海关执法局(ICE)员工的Polo衫上绣有ICE徽章。路透社/谢尔比·陶贝尔 购买授权使用

    • 概要
    • 联邦法官在获释数小时前拒绝下令引渡
    • ICE特工克里斯蒂安·卡斯特罗因枪击 unarmed男子被控袭击
    • 明尼苏达州当局称卡斯特罗有逃往墨西哥的潜逃风险

    8月27日(路透社)——周四,一名美国移民特工从得州监狱获释,数小时前,一名联邦法官拒绝下令将其引渡至明尼苏达州,以面临袭击罪名,因其在去年冬季明尼阿波利斯驱逐行动期间枪击一名手无寸铁的委内瑞拉男子。

    据卡梅伦县警长办公室发言人表示,被明尼苏达州当局通缉的移民与海关执法局官员克里斯蒂安·卡斯特罗于当地时间早上7点左右获释,自5月29日他在墨西哥湾沿岸边境城市布朗斯维尔被捕后,他一直被关押在该监狱。

    立即订阅《每日案卷》新闻简报,将最新法律新闻直达您的收件箱,点击此处注册。

    一名联邦法官周三驳回了明尼苏达州的请求,该请求要求法院下令强迫得州州长格雷格·雅培签署引渡卡斯特罗的引渡令,并在引渡令签署前继续关押卡斯特罗,而雅培对此提出反对。

    裁决作出后,警长曼努埃尔·特雷维诺表示,根据得州法律,对于任何等待引渡超过90天的人员,他打算周四释放卡斯特罗。

    卡斯特罗获释后的行踪目前不明。记者未能联系到他置评,也不清楚他是否已聘请法律代表。

    明尼苏达州当局在法庭上辩称,卡斯特罗有潜逃风险,如果获释,他可以轻易逃往墨西哥。

    提起寻求法院下令引渡诉讼的明尼苏达州总检察长基思·埃利森在周三裁决后的一份声明中表示:“格雷格·雅培正在将得州变成暴力罪犯的避难州。”

    卡斯特罗在明尼苏达州亨内平县面临四项使用危险武器实施二级重罪袭击的指控,以及一项虚假报案的罪名。

    此案源于卡斯特罗于1月14日枪击胡利奥·塞萨尔·索萨-塞利斯,当时后者腿部受伤,正值美国总统唐纳德·特朗普的驱逐行动正处于高潮,地点在明尼阿波利斯。检察官表示,卡斯特罗还编造了一份后来被视频证据推翻的说法,称另有两人用扫帚柄和雪铲袭击了他。

    此次明尼阿波利斯驱逐行动被称为“地铁突袭行动”,引发了数周的抗议活动,抗议者与ICE特工之间发生对峙,移民官员在对峙中枪杀了两名美国公民。

    ICE特工的潜逃身份存疑

    这起涉及委内瑞拉国民索萨-塞利斯枪击案,成为两位知名州长之间围绕移民管控的政治导火索,而移民管控是即将到来的中期国会选举中两党共同关注的主要竞选议题。

    共和党人格雷格·雅培是特朗普驱逐行动的直言不讳的支持者,而包括州长蒂姆·瓦尔兹在内的明尼苏达州民主党领导人则谴责特朗普在明尼阿波利斯和其他城市部署武装ICE巡逻队。

    在周一提交的法庭简报中,雅培质疑是否应将卡斯特罗归类为逃犯并因此面临引渡,因为枪击事件发生后,他并未逃离明尼苏达州,而是被ICE的上级部门将他重新分配到位于得州的总部。

    明尼苏达州当局反驳称,卡斯特罗如何以及为何最终来到得州的问题无关紧要,美国宪法和联邦法律要求各州引渡其他州通缉的人员。

    在听取案件辩论后的一天后,美国地区法官小费尔南多·罗德里格斯周三站在得州官员一边,裁定雅培并未被证明拒绝引渡请求,只是尚未作出决定。罗德里格斯得出结论,法律并未要求雅培在特定时限内移交逃犯。

    罗德里格斯承认卡斯特罗获释后可能试图逃离美国,“给明尼苏达州的公诉工作带来困难”,但认为这一前景并未改变他的法律结论。

    “法院不知道有任何权威支持在这种情况下由法院设定最后期限,”在特朗普第一任期内被任命为联邦法官的罗德里格斯在其长达13页的意见书中写道。

    史蒂夫·戈尔曼在洛杉矶报道;比尔·伯克罗特编辑

    我们的标准:路透社信托原则。

    ICE agent freed from Texas jail in defiance of Minnesota extradition request

    2026-08-27T17:58:19.815Z / Reuters

    The badge of a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) is embroidered on a polo shirt of an ICE employee in Arlington, Texas, U.S. August 26, 2025. REUTERS/Shelby Tauber Purchase Licensing Rights

    • Summary
    • Federal judge refused to order extradition hours before release
    • ICE agent Christian Castro charged with assault in shooting of unarmed man
    • Minnesota authorities say Castro poses flight risk to Mexico

    Aug 27 (Reuters) – A U.S. immigration agent was freed from a Texas jail on Thursday hours after a federal judge refused to order his extradition ​to Minnesota to face assault charges for shooting an unarmed Venezuelan man during last winter’s deportation surge in Minneapolis.

    Christian Castro, the Immigration and ‌Customs Enforcement officer wanted by Minnesota authorities, was released at about 7 a.m. local time from the lockup where he had been held since his May 29 arrest in the Gulf Coast border city of Brownsville, according to a Cameron County Sheriff’s Department spokesperson.

    Jumpstart your morning with the latest legal news delivered straight to your inbox from The Daily Docket newsletter. Sign up here.

    A federal judge on Wednesday denied Minnesota’s request for a court order to compel Texas Governor Greg Abbott, over his ​objections, to sign the rendition warrant for Castro’s extradition, and to keep Castro locked up until then.

    Following the ruling, Sheriff Manuel Trevino said he ​intended to release Castro on Thursday as required under Texas law for anyone still awaiting extradition after 90 days.

    Castro’s whereabouts after ⁠he walked free were not immediately known. He could not be reached for comment, and it was unclear whether he had secured legal representation.

    Minnesota authorities had argued ​in court that Castro was a flight risk who could easily abscond to Mexico if he were released.

    “Greg Abbott is turning Texas into a sanctuary state for ​violent criminals,” Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison, who filed the lawsuit seeking a court-ordered extradition, said in a statement after Wednesday’s ruling.

    Castro is wanted in Hennepin County, Minnesota, on four felony counts of second-degree assault with a dangerous weapon and a charge of falsely reporting a crime.

    The case stems from Castro’s shooting of Julio Cesar Sosa-Celis, who was wounded in the leg on ​January 14, at the height of U.S. President

    Donald Trump’s
    deportation campaign in Minneapolis. Prosecutors say Castro also fabricated an account, later disproven by video evidence, that two ​other people attacked him with a broom handle and snow shovel.

    The Minneapolis deportation sweep, called Operation Metro Surge, drew weeks of demonstrations and confrontations between protesters and ICE agents in ‌which immigration ⁠officers fatally shot two U.S. citizens.

    ICE AGENT’S FUGITIVE STATUS QUESTIONED

    The case surrounding the shooting of Sosa-Celis, a Venezuelan national, has lingered as a political flashpoint between two prominent governors over immigration control, a major campaign issue for Democrats and Republicans alike in the coming midterm congressional elections.

    Abbott, a Republican, is an outspoken supporter of Trump’s deportation efforts, while Minnesota’s Democratic leaders, including Governor Tim Walz, have condemned Trump’s surge of armed ICE patrols in Minneapolis and other cities.

    In a court brief filed on ​Monday, Abbott questioned whether Castro should be ​classified as a fugitive, and thus ⁠subject to extradition, because he did not flee Minnesota but rather was reassigned to his home base in Texas by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, ICE’s parent agency, after the shooting.

    Minnesota authorities countered that the issue of how or why ​Castro ended up in Texas is immaterial, and that the U.S. Constitution and federal law require states to extradite people ​wanted for crimes in ⁠another state.

    Siding with Texas officials a day after hearing arguments in the case, U.S. District Judge Fernando Rodriguez Jr. ruled on Wednesday that Abbott had not been shown to have refused the extradition request, only that he had not yet made a decision. Rodriguez concluded that the law does not require Abbott to turn over a fugitive within ⁠a certain ​time frame.

    Rodriguez acknowledged the possibility that Castro could attempt to flee the U.S. after his release ​and “impose a hardship on Minnesota’s prosecutorial efforts,” but found that prospect does not alter his legal conclusions.

    “The Court is unaware of any authority supporting the creation of a court-imposed deadline under these circumstances,” Rodriguez, ​appointed to the federal bench during Trump’s first term in the White House, wrote in his 13-page opinion.

    Reporting by Steve Gorman in Los Angeles; Editing by Bill Berkrot

    Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.

  • AOC的社会主义身份遭遇新审视:七年会员空档浮出水面,被批“太过巧合”


    2026年8月27日 美国东部时间12:36 / 福克斯新闻

    这位国会女议员于2026年8月重新加入美国民主社会主义者组织(DSA),该组织此前成功挑战了建制派民主党人
    作者:罗伯特·施马德 福克斯新闻
    发布于2026年8月27日 美国东部时间12:36pm

    亚历山德里亚·奥卡西奥-科特兹淡化社会主义争议,调侃“‘觉醒1.0’太疯狂了”

    周日,纽约州民主党众议员亚历山德里亚·奥卡西奥-科特兹在接受美国广播公司《本周》节目采访时,被要求就社会主义候选人的一些有争议的观点发表评论。

    全新功能:你现在可以收听福克斯新闻的文章了!

    blob:https://www.foxnews.com/1c284a87-e27b-4c44-998d-0a6ac57be348

    收听本文
    3分钟

    纽约州国会女议员亚历山德里亚·奥卡西奥-科特兹在中断七年会员资格后,重新加入了美国民主社会主义者组织,如今该组织的全国影响力与日俱增。

    这位被广泛视为2028年总统竞选潜在候选人的女议员本月重新加入了DSA,此前该组织在一系列民主党初选中接连获胜,包括击败多名现任议员,势头正盛。尽管奥卡西奥-科特兹的正式会员资格已经中断七年,但她一直与DSA保持着密切联系,该组织也始终称赞她,并将其视为组织成员。

    “美国民主社会主义者组织确认,纽约州众议员亚历山德里亚·奥卡西奥-科特兹是我们组织的良好 standing 成员,她于2026年8月近期重新加入了我们,”DSA在发给本地新闻机构《城市与州纽约》的一份声明中写道。“此前,这位议员于2018年加入DSA,当时的会员资格为一年期,DSA全国领导层近期注意到其会员资格于2019年到期失效。她已于本月重新续会。”


    2028年战场民调打乱民主党未来格局,激进社会主义者支持率领跑

    2026年7月22日周三,华盛顿特区美国国会大厦,纽约州民主党众议员亚历山德里亚·奥卡西奥-科特兹在投票后离场。(亚伦·施瓦茨/彭博社 via 盖蒂图片社)

    据《城市与州》报道,奥卡西奥-科特兹此前称自己是DSA纽约市分会成员,但并非全国性组织成员,这一表态促使DSA领导层重新审查其会员资格,随后该组织发现了这一七年空档。

    奥卡西奥-科特兹最初加入DSA时,年度会员资格需要每年手动续期。该组织后来改为自动续费模式。


    亚历山德里亚·奥卡西奥-科特兹淡化过去“Defund the Police”(解散警方)言论,调侃“‘觉醒1.0’太疯狂了”

    2025年10月26日,纽约州众议员亚历山德里亚·奥卡西奥-科特兹出席“纽约不是供出售”集会。(尼尔·康斯坦丁/诺尔图片社)

    “这只能说是略带幽默的‘哈哈’,而非刻薄的嘲讽,”《华盛顿邮报》专栏作家梅根·麦卡德尔在X平台上对此事回应道,“换作是我,也完全可能犯这种错。”

    但也有人认为,奥卡西奥-科特兹此次续会并非偶然。

    “抱歉,我不相信这只是巧合,”一位社会主义者在X平台上写道,“她现在才发现会员资格过期?偏偏在DSA人气飙升、展现出组织动员能力的时候?也刚好是她考虑竞选总统的节点?这也太、太、太巧合了。”


    AOC初选获胜重燃2028年白宫竞选、挑战舒姆尔的猜测

    还有人借这位国会女议员重新入会的机会对她进行调侃。

    “上世纪50年代,共产主义圈子里有个流传的玩笑:所有人都知道谁是联邦调查局特工——他们是唯一总能按时缴纳会员费的人,”作家伯恩·霍巴特在X平台上写道。

    “作为DSA成员,拖欠房租是不可原谅的,”经济学家沃伊泰克·科普丘克说道。


    2024年8月19日,伊利诺伊州芝加哥,民主党全国代表大会首日,纽约州联邦众议员亚历山德里亚·奥卡西奥-科特兹(D-NY)发表讲话。(路透社/伊丽莎白·弗朗茨)

    尽管奥卡西奥-科特兹与DSA有着长期联系,但《华盛顿邮报》本月早些时候报道称,该组织就在2028年总统大选是否背书、以及如何背书的问题上存在分歧,而奥卡西奥-科特兹正是这场辩论的核心人物。

    点击此处下载福克斯新闻APP

    周三,福克斯新闻数字频道联系奥卡西奥-科特兹办公室置评,但未收到回复。

    AOC’s socialist credentials face fresh scrutiny after glaring 7-year gap surfaces: ‘Very convenient’

    August 27, 2026 12:36pm EDT / Fox News

    The congresswoman rejoined DSA in August 2026 as the organization backed successful challenges to establishment Democrats

    By Robert Schmad Fox News

    Published August 27, 2026 12:36pm EDT

    Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez dismisses socialist controversies adding ‘Woke 1 was crazy’

    Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-N.Y., was asked on ABC’s “This Week” on Sunday to comment on some controversial beliefs held by socialist candidates.

    NEW You can now listen to Fox News articles!

    blob:https://www.foxnews.com/1c284a87-e27b-4c44-998d-0a6ac57be348

    Listen to this article

    3 min

    Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez renewed her membership with the Democratic Socialists of America (DSA) following a seven-year lapse as the organization’s national profile grows.

    The New York congresswoman, widely viewed as a potential 2028 presidential contender, rejoined DSA this month as the group builds momentum from a string of Democratic primary victories, including over several incumbents. Although Ocasio-Cortez’s formal membership had lapsed for seven years, she remained closely aligned with DSA, which continued to praise her and refer to her as a member.

    “Democratic Socialists of America confirms Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez is a member in good standing of our organization, having recently rejoined in August 2026,” DSA wrote in a statement shared with City & State New York, a local news outlet. “Previously, the representative joined DSA in 2018 with a one-year membership, which DSA’s national leadership recently noticed had lapsed, in 2019. She has since renewed her membership as of this month.”

    2028 BATTLEGROUND POLL SCRAMBLES DEMOCRATS’ FUTURE AS INSURGENT SOCIALIST SEIZES LEAD

    Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, a Democrat from New York, departs following a vote at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C., on Wednesday, July 22, 2026.(Aaron Schwartz/Bloomberg via Getty Images)

    DSA discovered the lapse after Ocasio-Cortez recently described herself as a member of its New York City chapter but not the national organization, prompting DSA leaders to review her membership status, City & State reported.

    When Ocasio-Cortez first joined DSA, annual memberships had to be manually renewed each year. The organization has since moved to automatic renewals.

    ALEXANDRIA OCASIO-CORTEZ SHRUGS OFF PAST ‘DEFUND THE POLICE’ COMMENTS, JOKING ‘WOKE 1 WAS CRAZY’

    Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez at the New York Is Not For Sale rally on Oct. 26, 2025.(Neil Constantine/NurPhoto)

    “This is LOL in a gently humorous way rather than LOL in a mean way,” Washington Post columnist Megan McArdle posted on X in response to the news. “Could definitely have happened to me.”

    Some, however, don’t think that Ocasio-Cortez’s renewal is purely incidental.

    “I’m sorry but I’m not buying this,” one socialist X user wrote. “She’s just now realizing this? Coincidentally when DSA has grown in popularity and shown its organizing power? Just so happens to be the same time she’s contemplating running for president too? Very, very, very convenient.”

    AOC’S PRIMARY WIN REIGNITES SPECULATION OVER 2028 WHITE HOUSE BID, SCHUMER CHALLENGE

    Others used the congresswoman’s renewed membership as an opportunity to poke fun at her.

    “In the 50s, a running joke in communist circles was that everyone knew who the FBI agents were: they were the only ones who always paid their membership dues on time,” author Byrne Hobart posted.

    “Inexcusable for a DSA member to pay rent,” economist Wojtek Kopczuk said.

    U.S. Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) speaks on Day one of the Democratic National Convention (DNC) in Chicago, Illinois, August 19, 2024.(REUTERS/Elizabeth Frantz)

    Despite Ocasio-Cortez’s longstanding ties to DSA, The Washington Post reported earlier this month that the organization was divided over whether and how to make a 2028 presidential endorsement, with Ocasio-Cortez at the center of the debate.

    CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THE FOX NEWS APP

    Ocasio-Cortez’s office did not respond to a request for comment when reached by Fox News Digital on Wednesday.

  • 特朗普签署行政令将安大略湖更名为“美利坚湖”


    2026年8月27日 / 美国东部时间下午2:35 / 哥伦比亚广播公司(CBS)新闻

    作者:凯瑟琳·沃森
    凯瑟琳·沃森是哥伦比亚广播公司数字新闻部政治记者,总部位于华盛顿特区。

    华盛顿讯——总统特朗普周四签署行政令,将安大略湖更名为“美利坚湖”,兑现了他本周早些时候在社交媒体上发出的威胁。

    “我们将立即把安大略湖的名称改为美利坚湖,”总统在签署该命令前说道。

    本周,特朗普在真相社交(Truth Social)上表示,美国正在“认真考虑”更改湖泊名称,并发布了一张划掉“安大略湖”字样的地图。他还称,美国不指望再“和安大略省做太多生意”。周四在椭圆形办公室宣布的这一举措,是特朗普在对加拿大发动贸易战期间的最新动作。

    该命令要求内政部长道格·伯古姆更新地理名称信息系统(GNIS),以体现此次更名。地理名称信息系统与美国地名委员会合作,统一联邦使用的地理名称。总统无法强迫其他国家或国际机构使用“美利坚湖”这一名称,但可以要求联邦政府如此做。

    有记者问及特朗普此次行政令向加拿大传递了何种信号。

    “没有任何信号,”他说道,随后补充道,“如你所知,加拿大在贸易上占我们便宜已经很久了,非常非常可悲。甚至在军事方面也是如此。你知道,我们毫无代价地保卫加拿大。”

    加拿大尚未对该行政令作出回应。

    “安大略”一名源自原住民语言。据大湖文化知识中心介绍,该词来自易洛魁语“oniatarí:io”,意为“闪耀之湖”。

    blob:https://www.cbsnews.com/22df9252-1165-4772-9fd0-f12c01dd8591

    周六,针对葡萄酒和乳制品等部分加拿大进口商品的50%关税正式生效;周一,特朗普宣布将于明年1月起对所有加拿大钢铁和汽车进口商品加征50%关税。

    作为回应,加拿大总理马克·卡尼宣布,从9月8日起,加拿大将对价值数十亿美元的美国商品开始征收最高达50%的对等关税。

    特朗普还曾试图将北美最高峰——阿拉斯加的迪纳利峰——改回麦金利山。尽管联邦政府无法强迫其他国家或私营企业认可地理名称信息系统的更名结果,但当年特朗普试图将墨西哥湾更名为“美利坚湾”时,有一些私营实体采用了新名称。

    尽管如此,在美联社拒绝使用“美利坚湾”这一名称后,白宫对其进行了惩罚,限制该社记者进入白宫和其他新闻机构均可进入的总统活动空间。

    周四,特朗普还威胁要为一片大洋更名。

    “现在我们只需要搞定一片大洋,”他说,“所以或许我们得把大西洋——或者——太平洋的名字改了。”

    Trump signs executive order to rename Lake Ontario “Lake America”

    August 27, 2026 / 2:35 PM EDT / CBS News

    By Kathryn Watson
    Kathryn Watson is a politics reporter for CBS News Digital, based in Washington, D.C.

    Washington — President Trump on Thursday signed an executive order to rename Lake Ontario “Lake America,” making good on a threat he made on social media earlier this week.

    “We’re going to be changing the name of Lake Ontario, effective immediately, to Lake America,” the president said before he signed the order.

    On Truth Social, the president said this week that the U.S. was giving “serious consideration” to changing the name and posted a map that crossed out the label “Lake Ontario.” He also said the U.S. doesn’t expect to be “doing much business with Ontario any longer.” The announcement in the Oval Office Thursday is the president’s latest move amid his trade war with Canada.

    The order directs Interior Secretary Doug Burgum to update the Geographic Names Information System to reflect the name change. The GNIS works with the U.S. Board on Geographic Names to standardize geographic names for federal use. The president can’t force other countries or international bodies to call it “Lake America,” but he can require the federal government to do so.

    Mr. Trump was asked what message he’s sending to Canada with this executive order.

    “No message,” he said, but added, “As you know, Canada has been ripping us off for a long time on trade, very, very sadly. Even the military. You know, we defend Canada for nothing.”

    Canada has yet to respond to the executive order.

    The name “Ontario” has Indigenous roots. The word comes from the Iroquoian word “oniatarí:io,” meaning “lake of shining waters,” according to the Center for Great Lakes Literacy.

    blob:https://www.cbsnews.com/22df9252-1165-4772-9fd0-f12c01dd8591

    On Saturday, 50% tariffs on some Canadian imports like wine and dairy kicked in, and on Monday, the president announced 50% tariffs on all Canadian steel and automotive imports starting in January.

    In response, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney announcedthat starting Sept. 8, Canada will begin imposing matching tariffs of up to 50% on billions of dollars of U.S. goods.

    Mr. Trump also sought to change North America’s highest mountain peak, Denali in Alaska, back to Mount McKinley. Although the federal government can’t force other countries or private businesses to recognize the GNIS, whenMr. Trump sought to change the Gulf of Mexicoto the “Gulf of America,” some private entities adopted the new name.

    Still, the White House punished the Associated Press after it declined to use “Gulf of America,” restricting its reporters’ access to White House and presidential spaces available to other news outlets.

    On Thursday, Mr. Trump threatened to rename an ocean, too.

    “Now all we need is an ocean,” he said. “So maybe we’ll have to change the name of the Atlantic and—or— the Pacific.”

  • 特朗普签署行政令将安大略湖更名为“美国湖”


    美国东部时间2026年8月27日周四下午3:04 / 吉安娜·阿斯特里托 美国有线电视新闻网(CNN)报道

    特朗普签署行政令将安大略湖更名为“美国湖”

    唐纳德·特朗普总统于周四下午签署一项行政令,将安大略湖更名为“美国湖”,这是他在与加拿大展开紧张贸易争端之际的最新升级举动。在签署仪式上他表示:“我们已经有了一个海湾和一个湖泊。现在我们只需要一片海洋了。”

    2:09 • 消息来源:美国有线电视新闻网

    https://www.cnn.com/2026/08/27/politics/video/trump-executive-order-ontario-lake-america-vrtc

    Trump signs executive order to change Lake Ontario to ‘Lake America’

    3:04 PM EDT, Thu August 27, 2026 / By Giana Asterito, CNN

    Trump signs executive order to change Lake Ontario to ‘Lake America’

    President Donald Trump signed an executive order Thursday afternoon to change the name of Lake Ontario to “Lake America,” his latest escalation as he engages in a tense trade war with Canada. During the signing, he said, “We have a gulf and we have a lake. Now, all we need is an ocean.

    2:09 • Source: CNN

    https://www.cnn.com/2026/08/27/politics/video/trump-executive-order-ontario-lake-america-vrtc

湘ICP备2026001899号-2