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Trump to unveil planned $15 billion Iowa steel project

2026-09-28T13:39:12.262Z / Reuters

By Jarrett Renshaw

September 28, 2026 1:39 PM UTC Updated 27 mins ago

U.S. President Donald Trump speaks during an event to sign executive orders related to beef, in the Oval Office of the White House, in Washington, D.C., U.S., September 4, 2026. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein/File Photo

• Summary

• Trump to announce $15 billion Iowa steel mill
• Mesabi plans 7.5 million tons ​of annual capacity
• Project expected to create 1,750 permanent Iowa ‌jobs

Sept 28 (Reuters) – President Donald Trump will announce on Monday a Minnesota company’s plan to build a $15 billion steel mill in Iowa, a ​White House official said, a major investment that the administration ​is highlighting as it seeks to promote domestic manufacturing ⁠ahead of the November midterm elections.

Trump is expected to unveil ​the proposal at the White House with executives from Mesabi ​Metallics, which recently opened Minnesota’s first new iron ore mine in 50 years, a White House official said.

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The announcement was first reported by the ​Wall Street Journal.

The project will be fully vertically integrated, with ​Mesabi using iron ore from its Minnesota mine to produce steel in Iowa. ‌The ⁠first phase will produce 7.5 million tons of steel annually, with the plant eventually expected to reach 10 million tons, which the White House described as the largest steel plant in ​US history.

The ​Minnesota mine ⁠represents a $2.5 billion investment and is expected to create about 350 jobs, while the Iowa steel ​plant is expected to create at least 1,750 ​permanent ⁠jobs, the official said. The first phase is also expected to support 5,000 to 6,000 construction jobs, the official said.

“President Trump ⁠is delivering ​on his promise to rebuild American ​industry, reshore manufacturing, and create new jobs,” White House spokeswoman Taylor Rogers said.

Adds new details and White House comment in paragraphs 4-6

Reporting ​by Jarrett Renshaw; Editing by Colleen Jenkins, Nick Zieminski and Andrea Ricci

Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.

Far-left legal ‘cartel’ in the hot seat as Trump admin decides its law school gatekeeper status

After a federal advisory panel deadlocked on whether to strip the American Bar Association of its gatekeeper status, the Trump admin will decide

September 28, 2026 10:00am EDT / Fox News

By Alec Schemmel Fox News

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‘Dangerous imbalance’: Explosive report warns of liberal influence pushing ideology at top law schools

Fox News Digital spoke to Public Interest Legal Foundation’s J. Christian Adams about his group’s report warning of far-left indoctrination at top election law schools in the United States.

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The future of the nation’s primary law school accreditor now rests in the hands of the Trump Education Department after a federal panel deadlocked 8-8 on whether to strip the American Bar Association (ABA) of its gatekeeper status following dozens of federal compliance failures.

The deadlock hands the decision to Under Secretary of Education Nicholas Kent, who has up to 90 days to decide whether to revoke the ABA’s decades-long accreditation monopoly over roughly 200 law schools nationwide. In a statement to Fox News Digital, a Department of Education spokesperson confirmed that staff had already recommended stripping the ABA’s gatekeeper status after finding the group out of compliance with “more than 26 recognition criteria.”

The advisory body — known formally as the National Advisory Committee on Institutional Quality and Integrity (NACIQI) — advises the Education Department on whether higher education accreditors meet federal standards. NACIQI Chairman Jay Greene told Fox News Digital that while the panel split 8-8 on what action to take, committee members across the board shared a core concern over how the ABA is structured.

“The primary issue that troubled all members of NACIQI is that the ABA accrediting body is clearly not separate and independent from the ABA as a whole,” Greene said, noting that federal law requires institutional accreditors to operate independently of trade associations. “Everyone on the committee agreed that this was a problem that required changes. The main divide was over whether the ABA was willing and able to take those steps to remedy the problem or not.”

WATCH: BRANDON GILL CORNERS LAW SCHOOL GATEKEEPER WITH DEI QUESTION SHE WON’T ANSWER

A federal advisory panel deadlocked on whether to strip the ABA of its accreditation power, leaving its gatekeeper status in the hands of the Trump Education Department.(Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)

Responding to panel criticisms of chronic noncompliance, Melissa Hart, chair of the ABA Accreditation Council, defended the organization’s historic track record.

“The Council has been continuously recognized by the Department of Education since 1952, being found in compliance during every regular recognition cycle for the past 74 years,” Hart said in a statement. “We take accreditation and our recognition as an accreditor very seriously, and we continue to be a reliable authority for accrediting J.D. programs.”

However, legal advocacy groups argue the ABA’s structural defects and recent policy shifts render it unfit to serve as an industry gatekeeper. Reed Rubinstein, senior vice president of America First Legal and former general counsel at the Department of Education, told Fox News Digital that the ABA has “disqualified itself and undermined public faith and trust in the legal profession.”

EXPLOSIVE REPORT EXPOSES ‘DANGEROUS IMBALANCE’ IN LAW SCHOOL PIPELINE SHAPING HOW ELECTION CASES ARE DECIDED

Rubinstein also dismissed the ABA’s recent move to repeal its controversial diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) accreditation standard as a “ruse to retain power,” arguing it does not cure the underlying legal flaws.

“The DEI accreditation standard, from the moment it was adopted, conflicted with controlling Supreme Court rulings and the plain text of the Civil Rights Act,” Rubinstein said, urging the Trump administration to permanently strip the ABA of its federal status. “The ABA’s leadership has made it clear, publicly and otherwise, that it will return to its unlawful ideological agenda at its first opportunity.”

For more than 70 years, the ABA has operated as the sole federally recognized accreditor for U.S. law schools, granting the organization a near-monopoly over the legal profession. In almost every state, students must graduate from an ABA-accredited law school to be eligible to sit for the bar exam. Furthermore, the federal government uses the ABA’s accreditation as the gatekeeper for Title IV federal student aid, meaning law schools must secure the group’s stamp of approval for their students to receive federal loans.

BEAUTY SCHOOL MOMS CAUGHT IN ACCREDITATION CROSSFIRE AS TRUMP ADMINISTRATION WEIGHS CONSEQUENTIAL DECISION

If Under Secretary Kent ultimately moves to strip the ABA of its recognition, the decision would effectively break that national monopoly. While law schools affiliated with larger universities could rely on their broader institutional accreditors to maintain access to federal financial aid, roughly a dozen stand-alone law schools would be forced to scramble for alternative accreditation. State supreme courts would also face immediate pressure to rewrite their bar admission rules to allow graduates from non-ABA schools to take the exam.

Students take the bar exam.(shu.edu)

Some states have already begun taking matters into their own hands to bypass the ABA’s grip. Because the legal profession is regulated directly by the judicial branch, state supreme courts hold the ultimate authority to set educational requirements for bar admission.

TRUMP ADMIN URGES RETURNING EDUCATION TO STATES, CITING $3 TRILLION OF TAXES SPENT AND POOR PROFICIENCY SCORES

In January, Texas became the first state in the nation to eliminate its reliance on the ABA for law school accreditation, with the Texas Supreme Court finalizing a rule to take over the approval process itself. Just nine days later, the Florida Supreme Court followed suit.

By cutting ties with the organization, the Texas high court announced it would judge law schools on “simple, objective, and ideologically neutral criteria” rather than the ABA’s mandates deemed by many as politically-driven.

Florida Solicitor General David Dewhirst speaks at a Federalist Society event in Washington, D.C., on the American Bar Association’s “monopoly” over law school accreditation. Florida recently became among the first states in the country to strip the ABA of its exclusive accreditation power over future lawyers in its state.(Fox News Digital)

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Other states are now catching on to the rebellion against the ABA. The Ohio Supreme Court formally proposed amendments in May to establish a state-run accreditation process, while supreme courts in Tennessee, Alabama and Washington have all recently taken steps to bypass the organization’s monopoly.

“The ABA’s cartel-like control over law school accreditation drives up costs, limits access, and pushes ridiculous ideological mandates over merit,” Trump’s DOJ said earlier this year. “Ending the Tennessee Supreme Court’s exclusive reliance will expand opportunity AND lower costs.”

Rubinstein noted that transferring authority back to the states marks a long-overdue correction for legal education.

“State supreme courts are ultimately responsible for certifying and disciplining attorneys—there is arguably no need for a middleman,” Rubinstein told Fox News Digital. “By returning actual authority over legal education directly to the courts themselves… the result should be a better-quality education for attorneys and more accountability and transparency for the public.”

Alec Schemmel is a Politics Reporter for Fox News Digital who is originally from Charlotte, North Carolina but now resides in the Washington D.C.-Baltimore Metro Area.

https://www.foxnews.com/video/6405081772112

SpaceX launches Starship on giant rocket’s first flight to orbit

September 28, 2026 / 11:59 AM EDT / CBS News

SpaceX launched the company’s Super Heavy-Starship on its first flight to orbit Monday, a major step toward perfecting the world’s most powerful rocket for commercial flights and NASA moon missions.

One of the Starship upper stage’s six Raptor engines shut down early during the climb to an initially suborbital trajectory. After assessing telemetry, Elon Musk’s flight control team decided the spacecraft was otherwise healthy and a second engine firing using a single Raptor engine completed the climb to orbit.

Right after that, the Starship upper stage deployed 26 third-generation Starlink internet satellites that will join the company’s ever growing constellation in the first use of the new rocket to launch operational satellites in low-Earth orbit.

SpaceX Starship launches on a planned orbital mission from Starbase, Texas, on Sept. 28, 2026. SpaceX

After the satellites were away, SpaceX controllers opted to bring the Starship back to Earth ahead of schedule, aiming for a Pacific Ocean splashdown north of Hawaii about three hours after launch.

For NASA, getting the Starship into orbit and back are critical steps on the road to perfecting the system in time to support a plannedArtemis moon landing, using a variant of the Starship, in 2028.

A future moon mission will require multiple Super Heavy-Starship tanker flights to fuel the lander for its flight to the moon before docking with a NASA Orion crew capsule in lunar orbit, picking up two astronauts and carrying them down to the surface and back.

“Congrats@SpaceX!,” NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman said in a post on the social media platform X. “Gorgeous launch, getting Ship to orbit and managing every step in a safe, responsible, and especially inspirational way.@NASA, along with the rest of the interested public, is excited to help where we can and for Starship missions to become routine!”

Few doubt SpaceX will eventually get the Super Heavy-Starship flying reliably, but it’s not yet known whether the company will be able to meet NASA’s ambitious 2028 target date for the Artemis IV moon landing.

SpaceX Starship mission plan

The Super Heavy booster’s 33 methane-burning Raptor engines ignited with a rush of flame at 8:49 a.m. EDT, quickly propelling the 400-foot-tall rocket away from SpaceX’s Starbase launch site on the Texas Gulf Coast.

The Super Heavy first stage booster, generating some 16 million pounds of thrust — twice the power of NASA’s Space Launch System moon rocket — rapidly accelerated as it consumed propellant and lost weight, climbing out of the thick lower atmosphere along a southeasterly trajectory. One of the engines shut down early, but the Super Heavy was designed to reach space despite the loss of one or two engines.

Two minutes and 20 seconds after liftoff, the rest of the first stage engines began shutting down while the six Raptors powering the Starship upper stage began firing up in a “hot staging” maneuver seconds before the the booster separated and fell away.

While the Starship continued toward space, the Super Heavy booster flipped around, restarted its engines to reverse course and then flew itself back to the Texas Gulf Coast. A second engine apparently shut down early during the so-called boost-back burn, but the huge rocket was able to execute a seemingly normal vertical splashdown a few miles off shore.

Icy water vapor streams away from SpaceX’s Super Heavy-Starship rocket during a fueling test a week before launch. SpaceX

During the most recent previous test flight, three engines suffered problems that prevented a full-duration boost-back burn and only eight of 13 engines fired for the landing burn. The result was a “hard” splashdown. SpaceX implemented multiple upgrades and software changes to ensure a successful return this time around.

The first stage is designed to be captured by giant mechanical arms on its launch gantry, a feat SpaceX has accomplished four times to date. But until upgrades and improvements have been tested, SpaceX has opted to stick with ocean splashdowns as a safety precaution. The Starship upper stage also is designed to be captured back at the pad after a trip to space and back, but that milestone has not yet been attempted.

The Starship upper stage launched Monday climbed into a 180-mile-high orbit with two engine firings. The first, ending a minute after the booster’s splashdown, was intended to put the Starship onto a sub-orbital trajectory similar to past flights that would result in a safe splashdown even if SpaceX lost control of the rocket.

Despite the premature shutdown of one engine, the Starship was cleared to proceed with the orbit-insertion burn and eight-and-a-half minutes after that, a Pez-like dispenser in the rocket’s nose began launching 26 third-generation Starlink internet satellites, each with 10 times the capacity of the previous generation.

The mission was initially expected to last six orbits, leading to a splashdown off the coast of Chile around 6:40 p.m. But with the Starlink satellites safely on their way, mission managers opted to bring the ship down early with a planned Pacific Ocean splashdown just before noon EDT.

As with earlier test flights, the Starship will fall back into the discernible atmosphere belly-first, rapidly slowing in a fireball of electrically charged plasma before using its fins and flaps to control its orientation during the descent. Finally, three Raptor’s will re-ignite, the ship will flip up to vertical and settle to a tail first splashdown.

Future role in Artemis moon program

SpaceX currently has two Super Heavy-Starship pads at its Starbase facility in Texas and three more under construction in Florida, including one at historic pad 39A at the Kennedy Space Center and the others at the adjacent Cape Canaveral Space Force Station. SpaceX plans its initial launch from Florida late this year or early next.

And multiple pads will be needed.

An artist’s impression of a Starship moon lander on the lunar surface. NASA/SpaceX

SpaceX is building a variant of the Starship to serve as a lander for Artemis astronauts. For moon missions, the company will need to launch up to 15 or so Super Heavy-Starship tankers to refuel the company’s lunar lander before it can head for the moon to await the arrival of astronauts in a Lockheed Martin-built Orion capsule.

From there, the 165-foot-tall lander will carry two crew members down to the surface, landing vertically near the moon’s south pole. The astronauts then will ride an external elevator down to the surface and back up again when their exploration is complete.

With the first such landing targeted for 2028, SpaceX must ramp up its Super Heavy-Starship test schedule to get the vehicle certified for human spaceflight and to demonstrate the reliability required to safely launch more than a dozen tankers within days of the lander’s launch.

Many observers with past experience at NASA and elsewhere in the aerospace industry doubt SpaceX can deliver a tested “human landing system” Starship variant by 2028. NASA is hedging its bets, funding development of an alternative lander designed by Blue Origin.

During a test flight in low Earth orbit next year — Artemis III — NASA plans to launch four astronauts in an Orion capsule who will attempt to rendezvous and dock with prototype landers launched separately by SpaceX and Blue Origin.

盖茨警告AI或致10亿人死亡 呼吁美国国会立法监管

2026年9月28日 20:14 / 联合早报

微软联合创始人比尔·盖茨呼吁美国国会立法监管人工智能，并反驳总统特朗普的说法，强调AI风险“绝非骗局”。 （路透社）

（华盛顿／芝加哥综合电）微软联合创始人比尔·盖茨呼吁美国国会立法监管人工智能（AI），警告AI的能力足以引发造成10亿人死亡的事件。他说，AI发展太快，单靠科技公司自我约束，已不足以应对潜在风险。

盖茨在美国全国广播公司（NBC）星期天（9月27日）播出的访谈节目中说，执法部门和政治人物都必须参与讨论，明确AI需要哪些安全措施、由谁监督，并把相关要求写进法律，成为强制规定。“没有人认为只靠自我监管就足够。”

美国总统特朗普此前把有关AI风险的警告称为“骗局”。盖茨对此反驳说：“这根本不是骗局。”

他认为，适当的安全规定不会严重拖慢AI产业发展，但如果什么都不做，风险是真实存在的。他还警告，AI未来可能强大到引发灾难性事件，甚至造成多达10亿人死亡。

盖茨说，他希望能与特朗普会面，凭借自己多年在科技行业的经验，向特朗普说明AI为何与过去的技术不同，进一步促使总统重视业界的呼声。

今年7月，OpenAI的一个自主AI智能体在安全测试中失控，并入侵另一家公司。事件发生后，Anthropic、OpenAI、谷歌DeepMind等公司的负责人罕见达成一致，呼吁放慢更强大AI系统的开发速度。

特朗普星期天接受福克斯新闻访问时，证实他计划当晚与Anthropic首席执行长阿莫代伊共进晚餐。不过，他仍强调，美国保持对中国的技术优势更加重要。至于AI智能体的失控事件，特朗普说：“我不担心。”

特朗普称，美国在AI领域领先中国大约一年半，并正在投入数万亿美元建设相关基础设施。他反问：“我们为什么要放弃这些优势？”

本月，研究人员给出AI引发灾难的时间范围与概率预测，更令监管争论升温。Anthropic前研究员科克森警告，AI可能在本十年结束前毁灭人类；另一名研究负责人胡宾格则估计，未来十年内发生这类灾难的概率超过一成。

部分政策制定者因此建议，强制要求AI系统设置“紧急关闭开关”，让联邦政府在必要时可停止模型运行。盖茨说，他不反对这类措施，但强调若没有其他安全机制配合，只靠一个关闭开关，不足以真正降低AI风险。

Florida asks court to bar OpenAI from developing new models as part of child harm lawsuit

2026-09-28 14:28:46 UTC / Reuters

An OpenAI logo is displayed at Moscone Center during the Dreamforce 2026 technology summit in San Francisco, California, US, September 17, 2026. REUTERS/Carlos Barria/File Photo

Sept 28 (Reuters) – Florida’s attorney general asked a judge on Monday to bar OpenAI from developing new artificial intelligence models without outside oversight as part of its lawsuit accusing the company of harming children.

Florida sued OpenAI in June accusing the company of misrepresenting the safety of its ChatGPT platform, saying it has harmed children by providing information to school shooters, offering guidance on self-harm and addicting young users.

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Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier in Monday’s filing also asked the court to order OpenAI to keep minors off of ChatGPT and bar the company from giving its chat platform “human attributes.”

A spokesperson for OpenAI did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

Adds background on suit

Reporting by Diana Novak Jones Editing by Nick Zieminski and Alexia Garamfalvi

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AOC gives major hint about 2028 as Democrat civil war looms

September 28, 2026 10:07am EDT / Fox News

The New York progressive says her decision will come down to ‘where can I do the most good’

‘The Big Money Show’ panel discusses Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez’s potential run for president in 2028. FOX Business’ Dagen McDowell says AOC is ‘very full of herself.’

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https://www.foxnews.com/video/6405497503112

Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez’s political future has remained a topic of discussion within the left wing — and there’s increasing speculation that she could be set for a collision course with Democrats’ top leader in Congress.

The progressive rock star says she’s weighing what to do next, whether it be a 2028 presidential run or a bid for the seat currently held by Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, a fellow Democrat and New Yorker.

“I know there is a lot of speculation about what I will decide to do in 2028. I get asked about it nearly every interview and event,” Ocasio-Cortez wrote in a recent fundraising email to supporters.

The 36-year-old lawmaker with a massive social media footprint said in a recent New York Times interview that her decision, which could happen sometime after this year’s midterm elections, would come down to answering the question, “Where can I do the most good?”

OCASIO-CORTEZ OPENS UP ABOUT 2028

Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-N.Y., departs following a vote at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C., on July 22, 2026.(Aaron Schwartz/Bloomberg via Getty Images)

If she decides on a statewide rather than a national run, it could set up a titanic Democratic Party and generational battle between her and the soon-to-be 76-year-old Schumer, who was first elected to Congress nearly half a century ago and has served in the Senate since 1999.

Ocasio-Cortez, in her interview, made clear that her decision about 2028 would not be dictated by someone else.

“I don’t think that my decisions would come down to deference,” she said.

Meanwhile, a campaign swing the past few days throughout upstate New York by Ocasio-Cortez raised some eyebrows. While the trip was aimed at boosting fellow Democrats on the ballot in this year’s elections, it sparked speculation that it was also a move by Ocasio-Cortez to build relationships far from her base in New York City.

Schumer has left his 2028 plans open and has not announced whether he’ll run for yet another term. When asked about re-election, he’s repeatedly said his “first focus is winning in 2026, getting back the Senate in 2026.”

Fox News Digital reached out to Schumer’s office regarding his thinking on a potential 2028 re-election run, but didn’t receive a response by the time this story was published.

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Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., prepares to speak during a press conference following a policy luncheon at the U.S. Capitol on July 21, 2026, in Washington, D.C.(Getty Images)

But a potential intra-party clash between Ocasio-Cortez and Schumer may never materialize, according to speculation from plugged-in Democratic strategists familiar with the New York state political landscape, who doubt Schumer will seek re-election even if his party wins back the Senate majority in November’s midterms.

“Everyone has an expiration date,” said one strategist, who like the others asked to remain anonymous to speak more freely.

And referring to Ocasio-Cortez, the strategist told Fox News Digital, “I think she’s in a good position to win statewide.”

Another operative, pointing to Schumer, speculated, “I think Schumer wants to go out on top and with a good legacy and one way to do that is to hand the reins over to this inspiring generational leader. At the same time, New York politics are insane and there are lots of people gunning for that spot and he may feel like he can’t do that.”

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Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-N.Y., and Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., speak on Capitol Hill on Aug. 3, 2025.(Kent Nishimura/Los Angeles Times via Getty Images)

“He’s always been pretty smart when it came to her,” the operative noted. “As other Dems were still warming to her… he was one of the first members of the New York delegation to be very welcoming and thoughtful and worked with her on legislation during COVID.”

Schumer’s approval ratings among New York voters are deep into negative territory at 36%-54%, according to a Quinnipiac University poll conducted Sept. 17-20. The senator’s favorable ratings were also underwater, at 34%-51%.

Meanwhile, 41% of Empire State voters viewed Ocasio-Cortez favorably, with 36% seeing her in an unfavorable light.

“He was the supreme retail politician. Once he became leader, he became a swamp creature from Washington and it started to chip away at his popularity back home,” a third Democratic strategist said of Schumer.

MAMDANI SIDESTEPS WHETHER AOC SHOULD CHALLENGE SCHUMER IN 2028

Schumer’s short-term goal is to win back the Senate majority in the midterms.

Asked if that prospect would make potentially challenging Schumer more difficult, Ocasio-Cortez told the New York Times, “That would honestly be the best possible problem we could have as a country.”

“We’re working hard to have that problem, and I’ll cross that bridge when I get to it,” she added.

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Recent fundraising text messages sent to supporters appeared to take jabs at the Democratic establishment, of which Schumer is a part. She did not name any particular person in the notes, however.

“The establishment believes that there’s only one path to winning: Don’t upset the status quo, don’t stand up to the concentration of greed taking over our country, and instead spend most of your time fundraising from powerful donors,” it read. “But Alexandria’s campaign didn’t win in 2018 by following the establishment playbook.”

Another message said her 2018 victory “represented a threat to the typical D.C. power structure that existed back then and still exists now.”

Paul Steinhauser covers the national campaign trail from coast to coast for Fox News

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乌克兰总理建议弱势群体入冬前撤离基辅

2026-09-28 21:32 / 联合早报

图为9月12日，乌克兰新任总理科列茨基在基辅接受访问。 （彭博社）

为避免在遭到俄罗斯袭击后，给紧急救援部门增加过重负担，乌克兰总理科列茨基呼吁，基辅的弱势人群在入冬前暂时迁居他处。

法新社报道，科列茨基在星期天（9月27日）晚间播出的电视采访中说，他已同基辅市长商讨此事。

科列茨基说，不会要求所有居民都在冬季撤离，因为这是一种“极端举措”，但他认为行动不便者和残疾人士应该考虑其他安置方案。

他举例说：“如果一个人住在16楼，一旦大楼断电，在国家紧急救援人员需要集中精力应对袭击后果的关键时刻，我们为何还要分流精力去安置那些需要特殊照顾的人？因此，对这类人群而言，在冬季寻找一个替代住处是值得考虑的。”

他认为，亲属或社会服务机构应及早为这些人提供有针对性的照料，在入冬前做好安排。

去年，由于俄罗斯对乌克兰能源设施实施袭击，首都基辅曾连续数周陷入大停电，在低至摄氏零下20度的严寒中面临断电和断暖。随着天气逐渐转凉，许多居民正在考虑如果能源设施再次成为袭击目标，该如何应对。

近几周来，俄罗斯加大了对基辅的袭击力度，频繁对首都进行无人机和导弹轰炸，包括交通枢纽和仓库在内的民用基础设施也遭到袭击，防空警报昼夜不停地响起。

乌克兰总理建议弱势群体入冬前撤离基辅

2026年9月28日 21:32 / 联合早报

图为9月12日，乌克兰新任总理科列茨基在基辅接受访问。 （彭博社）

为避免在遭到俄罗斯袭击后，给紧急救援部门增加过重负担，乌克兰总理科列茨基呼吁，基辅的弱势人群在入冬前暂时迁居他处。

法新社报道，科列茨基在星期天（9月27日）晚间播出的电视采访中说，他已同基辅市长商讨此事。

科列茨基说，不会要求所有居民都在冬季撤离，因为这是一种“极端举措”，但他认为行动不便者和残疾人士应该考虑其他安置方案。

他举例说：“如果一个人住在16楼，一旦大楼断电，在国家紧急救援人员需要集中精力应对袭击后果的关键时刻，我们为何还要分流精力去安置那些需要特殊照顾的人？因此，对这类人群而言，在冬季寻找一个替代住处是值得考虑的。”

他认为，亲属或社会服务机构应及早为这些人提供有针对性的照料，在入冬前做好安排。

去年，由于俄罗斯对乌克兰能源设施实施袭击，首都基辅曾连续数周陷入大停电，在低至摄氏零下20度的严寒中面临断电和断暖。随着天气逐渐转凉，许多居民正在考虑如果能源设施再次成为袭击目标，该如何应对。

近几周来，俄罗斯加大了对基辅的袭击力度，频繁对首都进行无人机和导弹轰炸，包括交通枢纽和仓库在内的民用基础设施也遭到袭击，防空警报昼夜不停地响起。