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  • 《CBS星期日早晨》将在纽约92街Y举办全新系列现场活动,首秀邀请西尔维斯特·史泰龙


    更新于:2026年8月13日 / 美国东部时间下午3:31 / 哥伦比亚广播公司新闻

    《CBS星期日早晨》与纽约市92街Y将联合推出全新对话系列活动,邀请艺术、政治等领域的重磅新闻人物参与现场录制。“CBS星期日早晨@92NY”系列活动将于9月28日周一晚6点正式启幕,由节目通讯员特雷西·史密斯对话三次奥斯卡提名得主西尔维斯特·史泰龙。

    哥伦比亚广播公司新闻

    史密斯将与派拉蒙+剧集《塔尔萨之王》主演史泰龙畅谈其演艺生涯、《洛奇》系列的创作历程、个人生活以及全新回忆录《台阶》。她还将在9月27日的《星期日早晨》节目中提前预告本次活动,并为史泰龙制作专题报道。

    “CBS星期日早晨@92NY”是《星期日早晨》与92NY合作推出的常态化对话系列的首秀,同时也是这档已蝉联23季收视冠军的美国顶级周日早间新闻节目的一次令人振奋的品牌延伸。

    “我们的观众对节目充满热情,总是希望能看到更多内容,”《星期日早晨》执行制片人兰德·莫里森说道,“这一举措能将《CBS星期日早晨》的特色——与有趣的新闻人物展开深入且引人入胜的对话——通过更多平台带给更多观众。”

    威廉·莫罗出版社

    “150多年来,92街Y一直是文化、深度对话和求知欲的世界级灯塔,”92NY首席执行官赛斯·平斯基表示,“我们很荣幸能与《CBS星期日早晨》合作推出这一精彩的全新节目系列。两家美国顶尖机构携手,将为我们的社区打造他们渴望且期待的沉浸式体验。”

    “CBS星期日早晨@92NY”将在www.92ny.org同步在线直播,后续也将在CBSSundayMorning.com、YouTube和派拉蒙+上线完整内容。节目精彩片段还将在《CBS星期日早晨》的社交媒体账号中播出。此外,在每一场“CBS星期日早晨@92NY”活动举办前,《CBS星期日早晨》都将在节目中提前预告相关访谈。

    首场“CBS星期日早晨@92NY”活动的门票已于今日(8月13日)在www.92ny.org开售。

    《CBS星期日早晨》每周日(美国东部时间上午9:00-10:30)在哥伦比亚广播公司电视网播出,并在派拉蒙+平台上线流媒体。兰德·莫里森担任执行制片人。

    关注X、脸书、Instagram以及CBSNews.com了解《CBS星期日早晨》最新动态。可在此处及所有播客平台收听《CBS星期日早晨》播客。可在派拉蒙+平台点播《CBS星期日早晨》节目。

    “CBS Sunday Morning” launches new series of live events at the 92nd Street Y in NYC, debuting with Sylvester Stallone

    Updated on: August 13, 2026 / 3:31 PM EDT / CBS News

    “CBS Sunday Morning” and the 92nd Street Y in New York City are presenting a new series of conversations featuring the biggest newsmakers in the arts, politics and more before a live audience. “CBS Sunday Morning at 92NY” will kick off on Monday, Sept. 28, at 6 p.m. with correspondent Tracy Smith talking with three-time Academy Award nominee Sylvester Stallone.

    CBS News

    Smith will talk with Stallone (star of “Tulsa King” on Paramount+) about his career, the creation of “Rocky,” his life, and his new memoir, “The Steps.” She will preview the event and profile Stallone on the Sept. 27 edition of “Sunday Morning.”

    “CBS Sunday Morning at 92NY” is the first in an ongoing series of conversations that “Sunday Morning” will present in collaboration with 92NY. It also marks an exciting brand extension for America’s #1 Sunday morning news program, which has been best-in-class for 23 seasons and counting.

    “Our viewers are passionate about our show and always ask for more,” said Rand Morrison, executive producer of “Sunday Morning.” “This is a way to bring what makes ‘CBS Sunday Morning’ special – fascinating, deep conversations with interesting newsmakers – to more people on additional platforms.”

    William Morrow

    “For over 150 years, the 92nd Street Y has been a world-class beacon for culture, deep conversation, and intellectual curiosity,” said 92NY CEO Seth Pinsky. “We are honored to work with ‘CBS Sunday Morning’ on this incredible new programming series. By bringing two great American institutions together, we are creating the kind of deeply engaging experiences our communities crave and expect.”

    “CBS Sunday Morning at 92NY” will stream live online at www.92ny.org and be featured later on CBSSundayMorning.com, YouTube and Paramount+. Highlights will be featured across “CBS Sunday Morning”‘s social media feeds. Additionally, “CBS Sunday Morning” will preview the interviews on the broadcast leading up to every “CBS Sunday Morning at 92NY” event.

    Tickets for the first “CBS Sunday Morning at 92NY” are on sale today, Aug. 13, at www.92ny.org.

    “CBS Sunday Morning” is broadcast Sundays (9:00-10:30 a.m. ET) on the CBS Television Network and streaming on Paramount+. Rand Morrison is the executive producer.

    Follow “CBS Sunday Morning” on X, Facebook, Instagram and at CBSNews.com. Listen to “CBS Sunday Morning” podcasts here and on all podcast platforms. Stream “CBS Sunday Morning” on Paramount+.

  • 哥伦比亚地震幸存者重温1999年噩梦:“你会感到无能为力”


    2026-08-13T12:46:00-0400 / 哥伦比亚广播公司新闻
    撰稿:路易斯·希拉尔多
    更新时间:2026年8月13日 / 美国东部时间下午3:01 / 哥伦比亚广播公司新闻

    哈伊尔·罗德里格斯周一早上在哥伦比亚西部家乡看到厚重乌云聚集时,就知道发生了什么。他深爱的佩雷拉市部分区域正在坍塌。

    这位城市规划师、退休教授也清楚强地震摧毁整个社区后会发生什么。1999年,距离他现在住所约30英里的亚美尼亚发生致命地震,造成约1200人死亡,此后他便投身救灾工作。三天前,同一地区发生7.4级地震,造成至少265人死亡,多个州有数百人被困废墟之下,他再次投入了救援。

    “你会感到无能为力,”罗德里格斯回忆起建筑摇晃时玻璃碎裂、渗水从开裂倒塌的墙壁渗出的场景时说道。

    “你会在这里待上数年”

    现年68岁的罗德里格斯已退休,他在本世纪初哥伦比亚咖啡产区的那场灾难后学会了如何应对地震。1995年大阪发生致命地震后,日本救援代表团到访,他从中学到了宝贵经验。

    “以为你只会在这里待几天或几个月,这是个错误,”罗德里格斯转述日方人员的话说道,“你会在这里待上数年。”

    罗德里格斯还曾在2010年智利塔尔卡大地震后提供协助,他所说的是全市各地公园内搭建的临时营地——这是民众因自然灾害失去家园后的常见景象。

    罗德里格斯表示,刚在地震前几天就职的哥伦比亚新政府正在协助搭建这些营地。但他称,这种做法可能目光短浅,因为民众将流离失所数年,现在就需要永久住所。他还表示,当前最紧迫的问题更为严峻。

    “首先是清点人数,其次是安排他们的安置地点,第三是重建计划,”他说道。

    罗德里格斯说,劝说民众离开无法居住的家园并非易事。周一地震发生后的次日,他拜访了一位同为城市规划师的朋友,对方的公寓楼倒塌在其他建筑上。罗德里格斯表示,他抵达时,朋友不肯离开现场,担心有破坏者进入建筑——这种情况在1999年地震后更为普遍。

    image
    佩雷拉市倒塌的住宅楼,哈伊尔·罗德里格斯在撼动咖啡产区的7.4级地震发生后次日在此开展救援。哈伊尔·罗德里格斯

    “人们就站在人行道旁,看着自己的房子,”罗德里格斯带着无尽的悲伤说道。

    他看到人们在路边做饭,称最难想象的是他们接下来将面临什么。

    “日日夜夜,月复一月地待在避难所里等待援助,”他说道。

    地震灾后恢复蓝图

    埃弗拉尔多·穆里略为1999年地震后的长期恢复工作制定了蓝图。时任哥伦比亚总统安德烈斯·帕斯特拉纳委托他设立基金和专门机构,为失去家园和生意的民众分配救助资金。

    从那以后,他应世界银行等机构的要求为其他政府提供咨询,最近还在委内瑞拉接连发生地震重创部分地区后前往该国。在受灾最严重的拉瓜伊拉市,他与州长、其他地方负责人、商界人士和社区成员会面,协助当地开展恢复工作。

    所有这些群体对于解决穆里略所说的灾后“社会工程”问题至关重要。

    “人们失去了生活的轨迹,这对人类来说是最艰难的事情,”他说道,“我该如何帮助那些失去一切的家庭?他们的房屋倒塌了,失去了孩子,也丢失了屋内的所有财物,现在只能流落街头?”

    穆里略表示,灾后第一阶段,救援人员必须迅速行动。他们需要食物、住所和快速的经济援助,同时还要为儿童提供临时学校教育。接下来是长期援助,比如政府救济金和贷款。

    他倾向于直接雇佣受灾民众参与恢复工作。

    “灾难发生后,受灾民众内心会涌现出一种全新的领导力,”穆里略说道,“自然的领导者会出现——那些挺身而出的人。”

    穆里略表示,团结是无法用言语解释的,它能帮助救援人员向受灾者学习。他喜欢将对灾难感到迷茫和沮丧的人与精神振奋的人配对。

    灾后吸取的教训

    大部分救援工作取决于政府的应对方式。穆里略曾在2010年海地致命地震后提供咨询,他表示哥伦比亚得益于成熟的模式和响应体系。

    他说,在海地,当地领导人和受灾民众并不理解一些他认为理所当然的事情——比如身份证、房屋证明或其他基本信息的必要性。

    “有许多社会层面的问题,只有亲身前往现场才能发现,”穆里略说道。

    穆里略表示,哥伦比亚比其他国家更容易摆脱这场灾难的影响。他将本周数十栋倒塌的建筑与委内瑞拉数百栋倒塌的建筑进行了对比。

    本周地震灾区的许多建筑都是按照抗震标准建造的,足以抵御1999年摧毁整个街区的地震摇晃。

    但穆里略表示,即使是房屋完好无损的人也会受到影响。一些人可能失去了生意,没有资金重新开业,社区可能缺乏恢复所需的基础设施。

    这也是救援人员面临的挑战之一。需要同时处理形形色色的人群和各类问题。

    哈伊尔·罗德里格斯65岁的姐姐莉利亚娜·罗德里格斯在周一的地震中失去了公寓。他看着姐姐的眼睛,说从中看到了绝望、痛苦和不确定——这是他再熟悉不过的神情。

    “他们刚从地震中缓过来,”罗德里格斯说道,“还没有思考明天该怎么办。”

    他担心幸存者接下来将面临的困境,比如挤在狭窄的避难所里,还要在为失去的一切悲痛的同时,解决寻找新家园或工作的财务琐事。

    Colombia earthquake survivors are reliving a nightmare from 1999: “You feel a sense of powerlessness”

    2026-08-13T12:46:00-0400 / CBS News

    By Luis Giraldo

    Updated on: August 13, 2026 / 3:01 PM EDT / CBS News

    Jahir Rodríguez knew what was happening when he saw thick, dark clouds forming near his home in western Colombia on Monday morning. Parts of his dear Pereira were crumbling.

    The urban planner and former professor also knows what happens next after a powerful earthquake devastates whole communities. He sprang into action after a deadly 1999 quake in Armenia, about 30 miles away from his current home, that killed around 1,200 people. He did so again three days ago when a 7.4-magnitude earthquake struck the same region, killing at least 265 people and trapping hundreds under debris across several states.

    “You feel a sense of powerlessness,” Rodríguez said as he recalled seeing glass shattering and water seeping through the cracked and fallen walls of shaken buildings.

    “You will be here for years”

    Rodríguez, who is 68 and retired, learned how to respond to earthquakes after the disaster in Colombia’s coffee region at the turn of the century. He gained valuable insights from a delegation of Japanese responders who had faced a deadly quake in Osaka in 1995.

    “It is a mistake to think that you will be here for days or months,” Rodríguez said they told him. “You will be here for years.”

    Rodríguez, who also assisted after a major earthquake in Talca, Chile, in 2010, is referring to the encampments forming in parks across the city, a common sight after people lose their homes to natural disasters.

    In Colombia, the new government, which took over just days before the quake, is helping set up the encampments, Rodríguez said. But that tactic may be shortsighted, he said, since people will remain displaced for years and need permanent living quarters now. He also says the primary concern right now is more dire.

    “The first is to count people, the second is to organize them where they will be placed, and the third is the reconstruction plans,” he said.

    Getting people to leave their uninhabitable homes is hard, Rodríguez said. He spent the day after Monday’s earthquake visiting with a friend and fellow urban planner whose apartment building toppled onto others. When he arrived, Rodríguez said, his friend would not move from the site out of fear that vandals would enter the building — something that was more prevalent after the 1999 quake.

    Toppled residential buildings in Pereira, Colombia, where Jahir Rodríguez assisted a day after the 7.4-magnitude earthquake that rocked the coffee region. Jahir Rodríguez

    “People are here in front of the sidewalk, watching their house,” Rodríguez said with immense sadness.

    He’s seeing people making meals on the side of the road, and says it’s hardest to think about what will come next for them.

    “Days and days and days, nights and nights and nights, months and months and months in a shelter waiting to be helped,” he said.

    A blueprint for earthquake recovery

    Everardo Murillo created a blueprint for long-term recovery efforts following the 1999 earthquake. Colombia’s then-president, Andrés Pastrana, tasked him with creating the fund and organization to allocate money for people who lost their homes and businesses.

    Since then, he’s been consulting for other governments at the behest of organizations such as the World Bank, and he recently visited Venezuela after back-to-back earthquakes devastated parts of the country. In La Guaira, the hardest-hit city, he met with the governor and other local heads, businesspeople and members of the community to help with their recovery.

    All those groups are vital to solve what Murillo calls the “social engineering” issue after disasters.

    “People lose the route of their life. It’s the hardest thing for a human being,” he said. “How do I help that family who lost everything, whose home collapsed, who lost children, and also lost their belongings inside and is now on the street?”

    Murillo said in the first phase of a disaster, responders must act fast. They need food, shelter and quick monetary help, along with temporary schooling for children. Then comes longer-term assistance like government handouts and loans.

    He likes to hire those affected directly to work on recovery efforts.

    “The first thing that emerges from within a disaster victim when something like that happens is a new kind of leadership,” Murillo said. “Natural leaders emerge — people who step up.”

    Murillo said solidarity is something that can’t be explained and helps responders learn from victims. He likes to pair up those who are feeling stuck and depressed about the catastrophe with those who are invigorated.

    Lessons learned in a disaster’s aftermath

    Much of the response depends on how the governments react. Murillo, who also consulted in Haiti after its deadly 2010 earthquake, says Colombia benefits from established models and response systems.

    He says that in Haiti, local leaders and victims didn’t understand some things he took for granted — like the need for an ID card, documentation for their home or other basic information.

    “There are a number of problems in the social realms that one only discovers by going there and seeing for oneself,” Murillo said.

    Murillo said Colombia got out of this disaster more easily than others. He compares the dozens of fallen buildings this week to the hundreds that toppled in Venezuela.

    Many structures in the area where the earthquake struck this week were built to withstand the seismic rocking that destroyed entire neighborhoods in 1999.

    But even those whose homes remain are going to be affected, Murillo said. Some people may have lost businesses and don’t have the resources to bring them back, and communities may lack the infrastructure to recover.

    That’s part of the challenge for responders. There is a mix of people and problems to address all at once.

    Jahir Rodríguez’s sister, 65-year-old Liliana Rodríguez, lost her apartment in Monday’s earthquake. Looking into her eyes, he said he sees hopelessness, pain and uncertainty, a look he knows well.

    “They are just recovering from the earthquake,” Rodríguez said. “They have not yet thought about tomorrow’s story.”

    He’s worried about what survivors will face next, like living in cramped shelters and navigating the financial logistics of finding a new home or job — all while grieving what they lost.

  • 资深共和党人:尽管阿卜杜勒·埃尔赛义德否认是社会主义者,他或已是“彻头彻尾的共产主义者”


    2026年8月13日 美国东部时间下午2:38 / 福克斯新闻

    众议院共和党会议主席莉萨·麦克莱恩预测,阿卜杜勒·埃尔赛义德的参选将拉低民主党选民投票率
    伊丽莎白·埃尔金德 福克斯新闻报道

    众议院共和党最高密歇根籍议员抨击阿卜杜勒·埃尔赛义德:“共产主义者”

    众议院共和党会议主席莉萨·麦克莱恩接受福克斯新闻数字频道采访,谈及家乡密歇根州的中期选举对阵格局。

    【新增功能】您现在可以收听福克斯新闻的文章了!

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    密歇根州联邦众议院最高级别共和党议员直指阿卜杜勒·埃尔赛义德自称并非社会主义者的说法不实。

    “如果它看起来像鸭子、走路像鸭子、叫起来也像鸭子,那它就是鸭子,”来自密歇根州的共和党联邦众议员、众议院共和党会议主席莉萨·麦克莱恩对福克斯新闻数字频道表示,“所以也许他不是社会主义者。也许他是个彻头彻尾的共产主义者。”

    埃尔赛义德曾担任公职卫生官员,本月早些时候在密歇根州联邦参议院初选中爆冷胜出,成为民主党左翼阵营的候选人。他击败了民主党籍联邦众议员黑利·史蒂文斯,后者此前得到包括参议院少数党领袖、纽约州民主党众议员查克·舒默在内的民主党建制派大力支持。

    这只是美国民主社会主义者组织(DSA)盟友候选人整体胜利浪潮的一部分。除密歇根州外,该组织已有多名候选人在纽约州和科罗拉多州的初选中击败了现任民主党联邦众议员。

    【专题】2026年中期选举局势进展:史蒂文斯与埃尔赛义德在密歇根展开激战,关键竞选陆续上演

    众议院共和党会议主席莉萨·麦克莱恩指责阿卜杜勒·埃尔赛义德博士怀有共产主义理念。(汤姆·威廉姆斯/CQ-罗尔呼叫公司/盖蒂图片社;芬恩·戈麦斯/盖蒂图片社)

    尽管埃尔赛义德本人并非民主社会主义者组织成员,但与他一同参选造势的多位知名人士——包括佛蒙特州独立党参议员伯尼·桑德斯、纽约州民主党众议员亚历山德里亚·奥卡西奥-科特兹以及密歇根州民主党众议员拉希达·特莱布——都自称是民主社会主义者。

    埃尔赛义德上周在上传至YouTube的哥伦比亚广播公司采访中表示,他正在打造一个广泛联盟,其中既包括唐纳德·特朗普总统的支持者,也包括民主社会主义者组织成员,尽管他本人不属于任何一方。

    “那些在选举还剩两周时赶来的人,真的很想给我贴上社会主义者的标签。我不知道为什么,也许只是为了方便编造一个更大范围的全国性叙事。但我是个科学家,对吧?我喜欢能解决问题的方案,”埃尔赛义德说,“我不搞意识形态。我更愿意把自己看作一个真正研究过资本主义的资本家,从这个意义上说,资本主义面临的最大风险向来是企业合并和垄断,而非政府监管。”

    与此同时,麦克莱恩辩称埃尔赛义德的政策纲领本质上就是社会主义。
    “他想要从你们口袋里掏钱。他想要免费的一切。好吧,说到底,如果所有东西都免费,总得有人买单,”麦克莱恩说,“农民就不用拿钱了吗?教师就不用拿钱了吗?他想要提高税收,想要从你们口袋里掏钱,好让你们替邻居买单。在我看来,这就是社会主义。这快赶上共产主义了。”

    【专题】密歇根州联邦参议院候选人阿卜杜勒·埃尔赛义德回避是否仍支持“ defund the police”(削减警方经费)的问题

    根据埃尔赛义德的竞选网站,他的政策纲领包括承诺为“全民医保”而斗争、对百万富翁和亿万富翁加税、通过“工资保险和基本收入”计划应对人工智能对各行业的自动化冲击,以及废除美国移民和海关执法局(ICE)。

    纽约州民主党众议员亚历山德里亚·奥卡西奥-科特兹、密歇根州民主党联邦参议院候选人阿卜杜勒·埃尔赛义德与佛蒙特州独立党参议员伯尼·桑德斯于2026年7月18日在底特律的竞选集会上携手亮相。(何塞·华雷斯/美联社照片)

    共和党人士辩称,进步派和社会主义左翼支持的多数政策最终都会导致普通美国人税负加重。但民主党人士坚称,他们的计划将让工薪阶层和中产阶级生活更负担得起。

    传统上,白宫所在政党会在中期选举中失去国会席位。再加上唐纳德·特朗普总统的支持率低迷,共和党要打破过往政治趋势、保住参众两院的控制权可谓困难重重。

    但麦克莱恩指出,埃尔赛义德在密歇根州民主党参议院初选中并未获得绝对多数选票,并预测这将意味着密歇根州全州范围内的共和党候选人将凭借这位位居候选人名单首位的极左翼进步人士获益颇丰。

    【专题】拜登团队前官员就阿卜杜勒·埃尔赛义德跨党派参选发出严厉警告

    “我认为这会对我们大有帮助,对吧?因为看看埃尔赛义德的得票率,50%多一点——大多数选民并没有投给他。那这些选民会怎么做?”麦克莱恩反问道,“埃尔赛义德和他那群疯狂的进步主义者、社会主义者、共产主义者政党,怎么才能把这些民主党选民拉到民主党候选人这边?我认为他们做不到。我认为这些选民会寻找一位通情达理的候选人,我认为这些选民要么会待在家里不投票,要么会投票给迈克·罗杰斯。”

    密歇根州联邦参议院共和党候选人迈克·罗杰斯于2024年11月4日在密歇根州弗林特的FIM国会剧院竞选集会上发言,时任共和党副总统候选人、俄亥俄州联邦参议员JD·万斯随后到场。(保罗·桑西亚/美联社照片)

    前联邦众议员、联邦调查局特工迈克·罗杰斯是密歇根州联邦参议院的共和党候选人。
    他在竞选对阵格局确定后几天就向民主党选民发出呼吁,在一段视频中表示:“如果你是大多数民主党选民中的一员,在周三醒来后感到绝望,因为获胜的候选人并不代表你的价值观,那么请放心,仍有希望。”

    【点击此处下载福克斯新闻APP】

    福克斯新闻数字频道已联系埃尔赛义德的竞选团队置评。

    伊丽莎白·埃尔金德是福克斯新闻数字频道的政治记者,负责众议院报道。此前曾在《每日邮报》和哥伦比亚广播公司新闻发表署名报道。
    在推特关注@liz_elkind,或发送爆料邮件至elizabeth.elkind@fox.com

    El-Sayed may be ‘full-blown communist’ despite socialist denial: top Republican

    August 13, 2026 2:38pm EDT / Fox News

    House GOP Conference Chairwoman Lisa McClain predicted Abdul El-Sayed’s candidacy will lower Democrats’ turnout

    By Elizabeth Elkind Fox News

    Top Michigander in House slams Abdul El-Sayed: ‘Communist’

    House GOP Conference Chair Lisa McClain spoke with Fox News Digital about the midterm match-ups in her home state of Michigan.

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    Michigan’s highest-ranking House Republican is crying foul on Abdul El-Sayed’s claim that he is not a socialist.

    “If it looks like a duck and walks like a duck and quacks like a duck, it’s a duck,” House GOP Conference Chairwoman Lisa McClain, R-Mich., told Fox News Digital. “So maybe he’s not a socialist. Maybe he’s a full-blown communist.”

    El-Sayed, a former public health official, scored an upset victory for Democrats’ leftmost flank in Michigan’s Senate primary earlier this month. He defeated Rep. Haley Stevens, D-Mich., a House lawmaker who was heavily favored by the Democratic establishment, including Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y.

    It was part of a larger wave of victories by candidates aligned with the Democratic Socialists of America (DSA), several of whom have toppled sitting House Democratic lawmakers in primaries in New York and Colorado in addition to Michigan.

    2026 MIDTERMS STATE OF PLAY: KEY RACES UNFOLD AS STEVENS, EL-SAYED BATTLE IN MICHIGAN

    House GOP Conference Chair Lisa McClain accused Dr. Abdul El-Sayed of having communist ideals.(Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc. via Getty Images; Finn Gomez/Getty Images)

    And while El-Sayed himself is not a DSA member, some of the biggest names to campaign alongside him — including Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-N.Y., and Rep. Rashida Tlaib, D-Mich. — are self-proclaimed democratic socialists.

    El-Sayed told CBS News in an interview posted to YouTube last week that he was working on building a broad coalition that included supporters of President Donald Trump as well as DSA members, even though he is neither.

    “Folks who come here, like, with two weeks left in the election, really, really want to label me a socialist. I don’t know why, except for maybe it fits into a nice telling of a broader national story. But I’m a scientist, right? And I like solutions that solve problems,” El-Sayed said. “I don’t do ideology. I’d rather think of myself as a capitalist who actually read about capitalism, in the sense that the biggest risk to capitalism was always going to be corporate consolidation and monopoly, rather than government regulation.”

    McClain, meanwhile, argued that El-Sayed’s platform is inherently socialist.

    “He wants to take money out of your pockets. He wants free everything. Well, at the end of the day, if everything is free, someone has to pay for it,” McClain said. “Are the farmers not gonna get paid? Are the teachers not going to get paid? He wants higher taxes, and he wants to take money out of your pockets so you can pay for your neighbors. To me, that’s socialism. That’s borderline communism.”

    MICHIGAN SENATE CANDIDATE ABDUL EL-SAYED DODGES QUESTION ON WHETHER HE STILL SUPPORTS DEFUNDING THE POLICE

    El-Sayed’s policy platform includes promises to fight for Medicare for all, raising taxes on millionaires and billionaires, using “wage insurance and basic income” programs to counter artificial intelligence automating industries, and abolishing Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), according to his website.

    Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-N.Y., Michigan Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed and Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., join hands following a campaign rally on July 18, 2026, in Detroit.(Jose Juarez/AP Photo)

    Republicans have argued that the majority of policies supported by the progressive and socialist left will amount to higher taxes for everyday Americans. But Democrats have insisted that their plans will lead to more affordable living for working- and middle-class people.

    Traditionally, the party in power in the White House tends to lose seats in Congress during the midterms. That, combined with low approval numbers for President Donald Trump, means Republicans have an uphill battle to buck past political trends to keep control of the House and Senate.

    But McClain pointed out that El-Sayed failed to clinch an outright majority in Michigan Democrats’ Senate primary and predicted it would mean Republicans running up and down the ballot in the Wolverine State will see big gains with the far-left progressive at the top of the ticket.

    BIDEN-WORLD VETERAN ISSUES STARK WARNING ABOUT ABDUL EL-SAYED AS HE CROSSES PARTY LINES

    “I think it’s gonna help us tremendously, right? Because if you look at El-Sayed’s numbers, 50%, over 50% — the majority didn’t vote for him. So what are those voters gonna do?” McClain posed. “How is El-Sayed and his crazy progressive, socialist, communist party going to bring those Democratic voters over to the Democratic side of the ticket? I don’t think they are. I think those voters are going to look for a common-sense candidate, and I think those voters are either going to one, stay home or two, vote for Mike Rogers.”

    Michigan Republican Senate candidate Mike Rogers speaks before then-Republican vice presidential nominee Sen. JD Vance, R-Ohio, arrives during a campaign rally at FIM Capitol Theatre, Nov. 4, 2024, in Flint, Mich.(Paul Sancya/AP Photo)

    Mike Rogers, a former House Republican and FBI agent, is the Republican nominee in Michigan.

    He made an appeal to Democrats days after the matchup became official, stating in a video, “If you’re among the majority of Democratic voters that woke up on Wednesday feeling, well, hopeless, because the person who won does not represent your values, well, just know, there is still hope.”

    CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THE FOX NEWS APP

    Fox News Digital reached out to El-Sayed’s campaign for comment.

    Elizabeth Elkind is a politics reporter for Fox News Digital leading coverage of the House of Representatives. Previous digital bylines seen at Daily Mail and CBS News.

    Follow on Twitter at @liz_elkind and send tips to elizabeth.elkind@fox.com

  • 波兰总理称挫败俄罗斯针对美国公民的暗杀阴谋:“此类情况尚属首次”


    2026年8月13日 / 美国东部时间下午12:52 / 哥伦比亚广播公司/美联社

    波兰总理周四表示,波兰挫败了一起俄罗斯针对一名乌裔美国公民在华沙实施的暗杀阴谋,这是数十年来首次有西方领导人公开指责莫斯科策划杀害美国公民。

    此前已有西方官员警告称,自弗拉基米尔·普京总统2022年发动对乌克兰的入侵以来,俄罗斯加大了定点清除行动的力度,并称他们已在欧洲多地挫败了多起阴谋。但波兰总理唐纳德·图斯克表示,此次事件史无前例。

    图斯克对记者表示,这名据称受俄罗斯情报部门招募的嫌疑人已于上周五,即8月7日被捕。

    “他从普京政权的角度来看是个麻烦人物,而在最后关头……我们成功阻止了这场暗杀,”他补充道。

    “这是首次出现有人奉俄罗斯之命,在另一个北约国家领土上针对美国公民发动袭击的情况,”他补充说。

    图斯克周四表示,这是首次“有人奉俄罗斯之命”在另一个北约国家领土上针对美国公民发动袭击。

    波兰总理唐纳德·图斯克 沃伊泰克·拉德万斯基/法新社 via 盖蒂图片社

    这位乌裔美国公民“让普京政权感到不快”,图斯克在新闻发布会上表示。“我们必须认定,普京政权会试图消灭那些因各种原因令其感到麻烦的人。”

    负责情报部门的波兰部长托马斯兹·西莫尼亚克表示,挫败该阴谋的行动是与美国情报部门合作开展的。他称目标受害者是一名“乌克兰裔美国公民”。官员们未立即提供更多细节。

    俄罗斯外交部未立即回应置评请求。

    俄罗斯被指企图破坏乌克兰盟友

    长期以来,俄罗斯一直被指控在海外针对其敌人发动袭击,包括使用罕见毒物。但情报官员此前告诉美联社,俄罗斯安全部门如今在目标选择上更为肆无忌惮,不仅针对俄罗斯活动人士和乌克兰的外国支持者,还针对变节的军方人员。

    西方官员认为,这场行动与俄罗斯为破坏支持乌克兰的欧洲国家所做的 broader 努力有关。自俄乌战争爆发以来,美联社已统计出欧洲各地约200起官员认为与俄罗斯有关的破坏、纵火及其他扰乱行动。普京在5月曾表示,俄罗斯并未对欧洲发动破坏行动。

    英国当局指控俄罗斯于2006年在伦敦使用放射性钋杀害前联邦安全局官员亚历山大·利特维年科,并于2018年在索尔兹伯里用诺维乔克神经毒剂企图杀害前俄军情报官员谢尔盖·斯克里帕尔。

    德国当局还指出,俄罗斯策划了2019年杀害泽利姆汗·汉戈什维利的案件。这名前车臣反叛指挥官在柏林公园遭瓦季姆·克拉西科夫枪击身亡,后者随后在间谍交换中获释并受到普京接见。

    今年6月,一名批评普京的俄罗斯艺术家在波兰东部自家附近近距离遭枪击身亡。以笔名谢苗·斯克雷佩茨基为人所知的罗伯特·库佐夫科夫一贯批评普京,图斯克当时曾表示,这起谋杀带有政治暗杀的特征。他暗示俄罗斯可能是幕后黑手,但波兰官员尚未将此案归咎于莫斯科。

    去年,法国官员挫败了一起据称旨在暗杀弗拉基米尔·奥谢奇金的阴谋。奥谢奇金是一名俄罗斯流亡者,接受警方保护,致力于帮助变节的军方人员逃离普京的战争。立陶宛官员去年也挫败了一起针对一名乌克兰支持者的暗杀阴谋,以及另一起针对俄罗斯活动人士的阴谋。德国官员同样破获了两起阴谋:一起针对向乌克兰提供武器的德国公司负责人,另一起针对一名乌克兰军方官员。

    波兰当局2024年逮捕了一名男子,称其涉嫌密谋暗杀乌克兰总统弗拉基米尔·泽连斯基。同年,一名变节的俄罗斯直升机飞行员在西班牙遭杀害,俄罗斯特工被列为主要嫌疑人。

    “这场行动并非偶然或巧合,”一名欧洲高级情报官员此前对美联社表示。“这是得到政治授权的。”

    本文另有多位撰稿人报道。

    Russian plot to kill American citizen thwarted by Poland, prime minister says: “First situation of its kind”

    August 13, 2026 / 12:52 PM EDT / CBS/AP

    A Russian plot to kill a Ukrainian-American citizen in Warsaw was thwarted by Poland before it could be carried out, the Polish prime minister said Thursday, marking the first time in decades that a Western leader has publicly accused Moscow of plotting to kill a U.S. citizen.

    Western officials have previously warned that Russia has stepped up a campaign of targeted killings since President Vladimir Putin launched the 2022 invasion of Ukraine, saying they have disrupted several plots across Europe. But Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk said this incident was unprecedented.

    Tusk told journalists the suspect, who was allegedly recruited by Russia’s secret services, had been arrested last Friday, Aug. 7.

    “He was inconvenient from the point of view of the Putin regime, and at the last moment… we managed to prevent this execution,” he added.

    “This is the first situation of its kind in which someone, acting on Russian orders, decided to carry out an attack against an American citizen on the territory of another NATO country,” he added.

    It was the first time that “someone on the order of Russia” sought to attack an American citizen on the territory of another NATO country, Tusk said Thursday.

    Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk Wojtek RADWANSKI /AFP via Getty Images

    The American Ukrainian citizen “was uncomfortable for the Putin regime,” Tusk said in a news conference. “We have to accept the assumption that the Putin regime will try to eliminate people who are inconvenient for various reasons.”

    The operation to disrupt the plot was carried out in cooperation with U.S. services, said Tomasz Siemoniak, Poland’s minister overseeing intelligence services. He said the targeted victim was a U.S. citizen “of Ukrainian origin.” Officials did not immediately provide further details.

    The Russian Foreign Ministry did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

    Russia accused of trying to undermine Ukraine’s allies

    Russia has long been accused of targeting its enemies abroad, including by using rare poisons. But intelligence officials previously told The Associated Press that Russia’s security services are now more brazen in their choice of targets, going after Russian activists and foreign supporters of Ukraine as well as military defectors.

    Western officials see the campaign as connected to Russia’s broader efforts to undermine European countries that support Ukraine. The AP has mapped about 200 acts of sabotage, arson and other disruption across Europe since the start of the war that officials have linked to Russia. Putin said in May that Russia is not waging a sabotage campaign against Europe.

    British authorities accused Russia of being behind the killing of former FSB officer Alexander Litvinenko in London in 2006 with radioactive polonium and of attempting to kill former Russian military intelligence officer Sergei Skripal in Salisbury in 2018 with the nerve agent Novichok.

    German authorities also said Russia organized the 2019 killing of Zelimkhan Khangoshvili, a former Chechen rebel commander who was shot in a Berlin park by Vadim Krasikov, a hitman who was later greeted by Putin after he was exchanged in a spy swap.

    In June, a Russian artist who was critical of Putin was shot and killed at close range near his home in eastern Poland. Robert Kuzovkov, known by the pseudonym Semyon Skrepetsky was critical of Putin and Tusk said at the time that the killing had the hallmarks of a political assassination. He suggested it was possible Russia was behind it but Polish officials have not yet attributed it to Moscow.

    Last year French officials disrupted a plot which they believe was aimed at killing Vladimir Osechkin, a Russian exile who lives under police protection and works to help military defectors flee Putin’s war. Lithuanian officials also disrupted a plot last year to kill a Lithuanian supporter of Ukraine and another against a Russian activist. Officials in Germany have similarly broken up two plots: one to target the head of a German weapons company supplying Ukraine, the other against a Ukrainian military official.

    Polish authorities arrested a man in 2024 in what they said was a plot to assassinate Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy. And that same year, a Russian helicopter pilot who defected was killed in Spain – with Russian operatives the prime suspects.

    “This campaign is not by accident or chance,” a senior European intelligence official previously told the AP. “There is political authorization.”

    contributed to this report.

  • 肯尼迪中心董事会投票恢复特朗普名字并将场馆关闭整修


    2026-08-13T17:13:31.094Z / 美国有线电视新闻网(CNN)

    作者:桑伦·瑟夫蒂(Sunlen Serfaty)

    更新于1小时55分钟前
    更新于2026年8月13日,美国东部时间下午2:13

    发布于2026年8月13日,美国东部时间下午1:13

    image

    丹尼尔·奥伊尔/彭博社/盖蒂图片社 摄

    2026年6月12日周五,民众驻足观看华盛顿特区肯尼迪中心内搭建脚手架的工人。

    据两名知情人士透露,由唐纳德·特朗普总统任命的肯尼迪中心董事会第二次投票决定关闭这家表演艺术机构进行整修。

    消息人士称,董事会同时投票决定在肯尼迪中心的标牌下方增加一段铭文,写明这座艺术综合体“由唐纳德·J·特朗普总统修复翻新”。

    他们补充说,作为整修计划的一部分,董事会投票决定保留与主楼分离的附属场馆REACH对外开放,该场馆将举办小型演出。

    今年大部分时间里,这座历史悠久的艺术中心一直处于法律悬置状态并遭遇诸多风波:肯尼迪中心突然宣布关闭两年以进行整修的决定引发了广泛审查,而总统此前试图将该机构以自己的名字重新命名。

    特朗普今年早些时候宣布了关闭该中心的计划,他称该中心“状况糟糕”,并将重塑华盛顿这座文化机构作为其第二任期的优先事项。去年12月,董事会投票决定将其更名为“特朗普肯尼迪中心”。

    但在今年5月,一名联邦法官叫停了该中心为期两年的关闭计划,要求董事会在整修期间考虑保留部分节目运营,以履行其国会赋予的职责。

    华盛顿特区联邦地区法官凯西·库珀(Casey Cooper)还表示,该中心董事会在表演艺术场馆添加特朗普名字的行为违反了法律。

    由前总统巴拉克·奥巴马任命的库珀写道:“设立该中心的法律明确表明,中心应以肯尼迪总统命名,且董事会无权单方面将其更名为其他正式名称或设立其他公共纪念标识。”

    此前多名知情人士告诉CNN,该机构还面临门票销量下滑、艺术家退出、政治争议以及员工缩减等问题,这使得重启全面节目安排面临重重困难。

    根据法院命令,特朗普的名字已于6月从肯尼迪中心的外立面移除。场馆名称仍被大型防水布遮盖。

    其中一名知情于周四投票的人士表示,此次将特朗普名字添加在标牌下方并非“重新命名”中心的举措。另一名消息人士则称,此举将成为“永久性提醒”,提醒人们注意他对该机构的破坏。

    CNN已联系肯尼迪中心置评。

    本文已更新补充更多信息。

    CNN记者德文·科尔(Devan Cole)对本文亦有贡献。

    Kennedy Center votes to put Trump’s name back on building and close for renovations

    2026-08-13T17:13:31.094Z / CNN

    By Sunlen Serfaty

    Updated 1 hr 55 min ago

    Updated Aug 13, 2026, 2:13 PM ET

    PUBLISHED Aug 13, 2026, 1:13 PM ET

    People stop to watch workers erect scaffolding at the Kennedy Center in Washington, DC, on Friday, June 12, 2026.

    Daniel Heuer/Bloomberg/Getty Images

    President Donald Trump’s handpicked board of the Kennedy Center has voted a second time to close the performing arts institution for renovations, according to two people who were briefed on the decision.

    The board also voted to add an inscription below the Kennedy Center’s sign, saying the arts complex was “Restored and Renovated by President Donald J. Trump,” the sources said.

    As part of the renovation plan, the board voted to keep open part of the complex separate from the main building, called the REACH, which will host smaller scale shows, they added.

    The historic arts center has been in legal limbo and faced drama for much of the year as the Kennedy Center’s abrupt decision to close for a two-year renovation drew scrutiny and after the president attempted to rename the institution after himself.

    Trump had announced plans earlier in the year to close the center, which he said was “in bad condition” as he has made reshaping the Washington institution a priority in his second term. In December, the board of trustees voted to rename it the Trump Kennedy Center.

    In May, however, a federal judge blocked the center’s planned two-year closure, demanding the board consider maintaining some programming during renovations to carry out its congressionally mandated activities.

    US District Judge Casey Cooper in Washington, DC, also said the center’s board violated the law when it added Trump’s name to the performing arts venue.

    The law establishing the center “makes crystal clear that the Center is to be named for President Kennedy, and it cannot bear any other formal name or public memorial based on the Board’s unilateral say-so,” wrote Cooper, who was appointed by former President Barack Obama.

    The institution has also faced slumping ticket sales, artist withdrawals, political controversies and a diminished staff, which have made it challenging to restart a full-scale programming schedule, multiple sources familiar with the matter previously told CNN.

    Trump’s name was removed from the facade of the Kennedy Center in June after the court order. The institution name remains hidden by large tarps.

    One of the sources briefed on the Thursday vote said that the idea is that Trump’s name now being included below the sign is not a move to “rename” the center. Another source said it would serve as a “permanent reminder” of his undermining of the institution.

    CNN has reached out to the Kennedy Center for comment.

    This story has been updated with additional information.

    CNN’s Devan Cole contributed to this report.

  • 10名现任众议院议员在2026年连任初选中落败


    2026-08-13T13:23:56-04:00 / 福克斯新闻网

    10名落选现任议员中,3人为共和党人,7人为民主党人

    文/亚历克斯·尼茨伯格 福克斯新闻网
    发布时间:2026年8月13日 美国东部时间下午1:23 | 更新时间:2026年8月13日 美国东部时间下午1:24

    福克斯新闻精选内容 – 2026年8月12日
    劳拉·英格拉汉姆、肖恩·汉尼蒂和格雷格·古特菲尔德为福克斯新闻观众带来当日头条新闻的最新解读。

    全新功能:您现在可以收听福克斯新闻的文章了!

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    截至目前,在2026年选举季中,已有10名现任众议院议员在初选中落败,其中包括3名共和党人和7名民主党人。

    这三名落选的共和党现任议员分别是来自得克萨斯州的丹·克伦肖、肯塔基州的托马斯·马西和田纳西州的安迪·奥格尔斯。

    七名落选的众议院民主党现任议员分别是来自得克萨斯州的阿尔·格林、朱莉·约翰逊,来自纽约州的丹·戈德曼、阿德里亚诺·埃斯帕列特,来自科罗拉多州的戴安娜·德盖特,来自密歇根州的什里·塔内达尔,以及来自康涅狄格州的约翰·拉尔森。

    这些来自得克萨斯州和田纳西州的众议院现任议员,都受到了本州本轮选举重新划分选区的影响。

    1. 丹·克伦肖议员,R-得克萨斯州

    克伦肖是得克萨斯州唯一一位寻求连任的众议院共和党现任议员,且未获得前总统唐纳德·特朗普的背书,他在得克萨斯州第2国会选区共和党初选中败给了州议员史蒂夫·托特。

    尽管特朗普在初选前并未为两人中的任何一人背书,但他随后已为托特站台。

    克伦肖自2019年起在众议院任职。

    2. 托马斯·马西议员,R-肯塔基州

    MTG称特朗普背书的初选挑战者击败托马斯·马西后,共和党未来“被毁了”

    马西在肯塔基州第4国会选区共和党初选中败给了特朗普背书的前海军海豹突击队队员埃德·加莱恩。

    据报道,这场竞选成为美国众议院历史上花费最高的初选对决。

    马西自2012年底起在美国众议院任职。

    3. 安迪·奥格尔斯议员,R-田纳西州

    尽管获得了特朗普的背书,奥格尔斯还是在田纳西州第5国会选区共和党初选中败给了前州农业专员查理·哈彻。

    奥格尔斯自2023年起在众议院任职。

    特朗普在奥格尔斯初选落败后于上周背书了哈彻。

    “昨晚又是一场背书大捷,比分是8比1,那1个我始终保持忠诚,尽管他几乎没有获胜机会,且正与一位伟大的‘特朗普’候选人、田纳西州前农业专员查理·哈彻对决。祝你好运,查理!坚定有力地参选吧!我完全且彻底地支持你!”特朗普在Truth Social的帖子中写道。

    4. 什里·塔内达尔议员,D-密歇根州

    DSA背书候选人击败百万富翁民主党现任议员

    塔内达尔自2023年起担任众议院议员,他在密歇根州第13国会选区民主党联邦众议院初选中败给了民主党社会主义者州议员多诺万·麦金尼。

    塔内达尔在2023年10月宣布退出美国民主社会主义者组织,但当时底特律DSA联合主席米卡尔·古德曼在X平台上发帖称,塔内达尔“已于9月17日被全体会员以91%的投票比例开除,他已不再拥有可退出的会员资格”。

    5. 丹·戈德曼议员,D-纽约州

    戈德曼于2023年就职,他在纽约州第10国会选区民主党联邦众议院初选中败给了前纽约市审计长布拉德·兰德。

    纽约市市长佐赫兰·姆amdani,一名民主党社会主义者,在初选前为兰德背书。

    “他将为华盛顿带来有原则的领导力,确保国会为大多数人服务,而非只为少数人服务,”姆amdani在X平台的一篇帖子中部分写道。

    6. 阿德里亚诺·埃斯帕列特议员,D-纽约州

    姆amdani背书的曾发表反美言论的社会主义者赢得激烈民主党初选

    埃斯帕列特在纽约州第13国会选区民主党联邦众议院初选中败给了民主党社会主义者达里亚利扎·阿维拉·谢瓦利耶,后者同样获得了姆amdani的背书。

    这位议员自2017年起在美国众议院任职。

    他同时担任国会西班牙裔核心小组主席。

    7. 戴安娜·德盖特议员,D-科罗拉多州

    德盖特在科罗拉多州第1国会选区民主党联邦众议院初选中败给了民主党社会主义者梅拉特·基罗斯。

    这位女议员自1997年就职以来,已在众议院任职近20年。

    8. 阿尔·格林议员,D-得克萨斯州

    自2005年起在众议院任职的格林,在得克萨斯州第18国会选区民主党联邦众议院初选决选中败给了众议员克里斯蒂安·梅尼菲。

    9. 朱莉·约翰逊议员,D-得克萨斯州

    仅自去年起在众议院任职的约翰逊,在得克萨斯州第33国会选区民主党联邦众议院初选决选中败给了前众议员科林·奥尔雷德。

    长期反特朗普的民主党人在与崛起的进步派市长的激烈初选中被淘汰

    10. 约翰·拉尔森议员,D-康涅狄格州

    [点击此处下载福克斯新闻APP]

    自1999年起在众议院任职的拉尔森,在康涅狄格州第1国会选区民主党联邦众议院初选中败给了前哈特福德市长卢克·布罗宁。

    亚历克斯·尼茨伯格是福克斯新闻数字频道的撰稿人。

    10 House incumbent lawmakers who saw their 2026 re-election bids end in primary defeat

    2026-08-13T13:23:56-04:00 / Fox News

    Three of the 10 losing incumbents were Republicans, while seven were Democrats

    By Alex Nitzberg Fox News

    Published August 13, 2026 1:23pm EDT | Updated August 13, 2026 1:24pm EDT

    Fox News Highlights – August 12, 2026

    Laura Ingraham, Sean Hannity and Greg Gutfeld bring Fox News viewers their fresh takes on the top news of the day.

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    4 min

    So far during the 2026 election season, 10 incumbent House lawmakers have lost primaries, including three Republicans and seven Democrats.

    The three Republican incumbents who fell short include Dan Crenshaw of Texas, Thomas Massie of Kentucky, and Andy Ogles of Tennessee.

    The seven incumbent House Democrats who lost include Al Green of Texas, Julie Johnson of Texas, Dan Goldman of New York, Adriano Espaillat of New York, Diana DeGette of Colorado, Shri Thanedar of Michigan, and John Larson of Connecticut.

    The failed Texas and Tennessee U.S. House incumbents grappled with redistricting in their states that applied to this cycle.

    1. Rep. Dan Crenshaw, R-Texas

    Rep. Dan Crenshaw, R-Texas, arrives to a meeting of the House Republican Conference in the U.S. Capitol on Wednesday, January 10, 2024(Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images)

    Crenshaw, the only U.S. House Republican incumbent seeking re-election in Texas who did not get President Donald Trump’s endorsement, lost the GOP primary for Texas’ 2nd Congressional District to state Rep. Steve Toth.

    While Trump did not endorse either of the men ahead of the primary, he has since endorsed Toth.

    Crenshaw has served in the House since 2019.

    2. Rep. Thomas Massie, R-Ky.

    Rep. Thomas Massie, R-Ky., leaves the U.S. Capitol after the last votes of the week on Thursday, June 25, 2026.(Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images)

    MTG SAYS GOP’S FUTURE ‘DESTROYED’ AFTER TRUMP-BACKED PRIMARY CHALLENGER DEFEATS THOMAS MASSIE

    Massie lost the Republican primary for Kentucky’s 4th Congressional District to Trump-backed challenger Ed Gallrein, a former Navy SEAL.

    The race made history as the most expensive U.S. House primary contest ever, reports indicate.

    Massie has served in the U.S. House of Representatives since late 2012.

    3. Rep. Andy Ogles, R-Tenn.

    Rep. Andy Ogles, R-Tenn., at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C., on Tuesday, Feb. 25, 2025.(Kent Nishimura/Bloomberg via Getty Images)

    Despite having Trump’s endorsement, Ogles lost the GOP primary for Tennessee’s 5th Congressional District to former state Agriculture Commissioner Charlie Hatcher.

    Ogles has served in the House since 2023.

    Trump backed Hatcher last week after he defeated Ogles in the primary.

    “Last night was another good night for Endorsements, 8-1, and the 1 was a person who I remained loyal to even though he had virtually no chance of winning, and was running against a Great ‘Trump’ Candidate, and former Agricultural Commissioner of Tennessee, named Charlie Hatcher. Good luck Charlie! Run tough and hard. You have my Complete and Total Endorsement!” Trump declared in a Truth Social post.

    4. Rep. Shri Thanedar, D-Mich.

    Rep. Shri Thanedar, D-Mich., arrives for the vote on the budget resolution in the U.S. Capitol on Thursday, April 10, 2025.(Bill Clark/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images)

    DSA-BACKED CANDIDATE TOPPLES MILLIONAIRE DEM INCUMBENT

    Thanedar, who has served as a lawmaker in the lower congressional chamber since 2023, lost the Democratic U.S. House primary in Michigan’s 13th Congressional District this year to state Rep. Donavan McKinney, a Democratic socialist.

    Thanedar declared in October 2023 that he was renouncing Democratic Socialists of America membership, though then-Detroit DSA co-chair Mikal Goodman declared at the time in a post on X that Thanedar “was expelled as a member on September 17th, by 91% of vote the general membership. He no longer had a membership to renounce.”

    5. Rep. Dan Goldman, D-N.Y.

    Rep. Dan Goldman, D-N.Y., during a canvass launch on the final weekend of early voting ahead of a primary election at Brooklyn Borough Hall in the Brooklyn borough of New York, on Saturday, June 20, 2026.(Michael Nagle/Bloomberg via Getty Images)

    Goldman, who took office in 2023, lost the Democratic U.S. House primary in New York’s 10th Congressional District to former New York City Comptroller Brad Lander.

    Big Apple Mayor Zohran Mamdani, a Democratic socialist, had backed Lander ahead of the primary contest.

    “He’ll bring principled leadership to Washington and make sure Congress works for the many, not just the few,” Mamdani wrote in part of a post on X.

    6. Adriano Espaillat, D-N.Y.

    U.S. Rep. Adriano Espaillat, D-N.Y. walks through the U.S. Capitol on Feb. 10, 2026 in Washington, D.C.(Heather Diehl/Getty Images)

    MAMDANI-BACKED SOCIALIST WITH HISTORY OF ANTI-AMERICAN RHETORIC WINS VICIOUS DEM PRIMARY RACE

    Espaillat lost the Democratic U.S. House primary for New York’s 13th Congressional District to Democratic socialist Darializa Avila Chevalier, who was also endorsed by Mamdani.

    The congressman has served in the U.S. House chamber since 2017.

    He is chair of the Congressional Hispanic Caucus.

    7. Rep. Diana Degette, D-Colo.

    Rep. Diana DeGette participated in a League of Women Voters Congressional District 1 candidate forum at Montview Presbyterian Church on May 28, 2026, in Denver, Colo.(RJ Sangosti/MediaNews Group/The Denver Post via Getty Images)

    DeGette lost the Democratic U.S. House primary for Colorado’s 1st Congressional District to Democratic socialist Melat Kiros.

    The congresswoman has served in the House for nearly two decades since taking office in 1997.

    8. Rep. Al Green, D-Texas

    Rep. Al Green, D-Texas, joins Texas House Democrats for a press conference at the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers union hall on Aug. 4, 2025 in Warrenville, Ill.(Scott Olson/Getty Images)

    Green, who has served in the House since 2005, lost the Democratic U.S. House primary runoff for Texas’ 18th Congressional District to U.S. Rep. Christian Menefee.

    9. Rep. Julie Johnson, D-Texas

    Rep. Julie Johnson, D-Texas, speaks during a news conference outside the U.S. Capitol with the Democratic Women’s Caucus on Equal Pay Day to call for “equal pay for equal work,” on Thursday, March 26, 2026(Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images)

    Johnson, who has only served in the House since last year, lost the Democratic U.S. House primary runoff for Texas’ 33rd Congressional District to former Rep. Colin Allred.

    LONGTIME ANTI-TRUMP DEM OUSTED AFTER TOUGH PRIMARY FROM UPSTART PROGRESSIVE MAYOR

    10. Rep. John Larson, D- Conn.

    Rep. John Larson, D-Conn., leaves the U.S. Capitol after the last votes before August recess, on Wednesday, July 23, 2025.(Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images)

    CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THE FOX NEWS APP

    Larson, who has served in the House since 1999, lost the Democratic U.S. House primary in Connecticut’s 1st Congressional District to former Hartford Mayor Luke Bronin.

    Alex Nitzberg is a writer for Fox News Digital.

  • 减肥药能帮你找到工作吗?是的,如果你是女性的话


    2026-08-13T12:56:00-0400 / 哥伦比亚广播公司新闻(CBS News)

    作者:梅根·塞鲁洛 记者,MoneyWatch频道
    梅根·塞鲁洛是总部位于纽约的CBS MoneyWatch记者,报道小企业、职场、医疗保健、消费者支出和个人理财话题。她定期在CBS新闻24/7频道讨论自己的报道内容。

    阅读完整简介

    更新时间:2026年8月13日 / 美国东部时间下午1:59 / 哥伦比亚广播公司新闻(CBS News)

    在谷歌上关注CBS新闻

    最新研究显示,减肥药或可帮助失业女性找到工作。

    哈佛大学经济学家丽贝卡·戴蒙德在近日发表于美国国家经济研究局的一篇论文中指出,与那些希望使用减肥药但尚未开始服用的女性相比,服用GLP-1类药物减肥的失业女性在服药18个月后的就业率提升了27个百分点。

    现有研究已证实存在不成比例地影响超重女性的“肥胖惩罚”现象:这类女性往往薪资更低,结婚或与伴侣同居的可能性也更低。戴蒙德还发现,开始服用减肥药的女性在服药18个月后,结婚和同居率提升了29个百分点。

    戴蒙德在近期发表的论文中指出,尽管这些发现表明使用GLP-1类药物可以影响女性的经济或社会结果,但没有证据表明这类药物能帮助已在职女性通过加薪或晋升实现职业发展。她没有立即回复记者的置评请求。

    戴蒙德写道,该研究还提出了谁有资格使用GLP-1类药物的问题,因为早期使用者往往“在经济上占据不成比例的优势”。

    “如果医疗减肥方式能够改变女性在市场中的待遇,那么获得这类药物的不平等机会,也可能决定谁能规避与体型相关的社会和经济惩罚,”戴蒙德写道。“将医疗手段作为歧视问题的可能解决方案,这一点也令人不安。”

    什么是“女性肥胖惩罚”?

    现有研究表明,肥胖女性在劳动力市场中会遭受歧视。与体重较轻的同龄人相比,她们往往薪资更低,首次面试后的回电率也更低。

    GLP-1类药物可以为超重女性改变这一现状,如今越来越多的女性明确为了瘦身而服用这类药物。戴蒙德的数据显示,截至2024年底,6%的美国女性已经开始为瘦身服用GLP-1类药物。她指出,有肥胖史的女性用药比例更高,其中9%的人曾借助这类药物减肥。

    戴蒙德利用“美国认知研究”(一项针对美国成年人的全国代表性调查)的数据,将开始服用GLP-1类药物减肥的失业女性与尚未寻求此类治疗的女性进行了对比。

    “基线时未就业的女性也会重新进入职场,”她在论文中说道,并补充称,随着求职者体重减轻,就业增长会持续累积。就业增长主要来自失业后找到工作的人群,而非从退休或残障状态中重返职场的人。

    相比之下,研究发现,已经在职的女性开始服用GLP-1类药物后,职场表现并未出现提升,她们的职业轨迹可能还受到其他诸多因素的影响。换言之,肥胖惩罚在求职面试阶段最为显著,一旦入职后,这种影响就会减弱。

    编辑:艾米·皮奇

    收录于:

    • GLP-1

    Can taking weight-loss drugs help you get hired? Yes, if you’re a woman.

    2026-08-13T12:56:00-0400 / CBS News

    By Megan Cerullo Reporter, MoneyWatch
    Megan Cerullo is a New York-based reporter for CBS MoneyWatch covering small business, workplace, health care, consumer spending and personal finance topics. She regularly appears on CBS News 24/7 to discuss her reporting.

    Read Full Bio

    Updated on: August 13, 2026 / 1:59 PM EDT / CBS News

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    Taking weight-loss drugs could help unemployed women get a job, according to new research.

    Unemployed women taking GLP-1 medications to lose weight saw a 27 percentage point increase in employment after 18 months of use, compared with women who want to use the drugs but haven’t done so, Harvard economist Rebecca Diamond said in a recent paper published by the National Bureau of Economic Research.

    The data adds to an existing body of research documenting an “obesity penalty” disproportionately affecting heavier women, who tend to earn less and who are less likely to marry or live with a partner. Women who started taking the drugs saw their marriage and cohabitation rates rise by 29 percentage points after 18 months of using a GLP-1 treatment, Diamond also found.

    Although such findings suggest that GLP-1 usage can affect economic or social outcomes for women, there’s no evidence that the drugs helped already employed women advance in their careers by earning a raise or promotion, noted Diamond, who didn’t immediately respond to a request for comment.

    The research also raises questions about who can access GLP-1 drugs, given that early adopters tend to be “disproportionately financially advantaged,” she wrote.

    “If medical weight loss changes how women are treated in markets, then unequal access to the drugs may also shape who can avoid the social and economic penalties attached to body size,” Diamond wrote. “It is also unsettling to think about using medical treatment as a possible remedy for discrimination.”

    What is the “female obesity penalty”?

    Existing research shows that obese women face discrimination in the labor market. They tend to earn less money and receive fewer callbacks after first interviews than their lighter peers do.

    GLP-1s can change that reality for heavier women, who are increasingly turning to the drugs expressly to slim down. By the end of 2024, 6% of U.S. women had started using a GLP-1 for the purpose of slimming down, according to Diamond, who notes that uptake is greater among women with a history of obesity, 9% of whom had turned to the drugs to lose weight.

    Diamond used the Understanding America Study, a nationally representative survey of U.S. adults, to compare jobless women who start a GLP-1 regimen to lose weight with those who have not yet sought such treatment.

    “Women not employed at baseline also move into work,” she said in the paper, noting that employment gains accumulate as job candidates shed weight. Workers who were unemployed and found jobs accounted for most of the employment gains, rather than people who returned from retirement or disability.

    By contrast, already employed women who start taking GLP-1s don’t see a boost at work, with their career trajectories likely reflecting a number of other factors, the study found. In other words, the obesity penalty is strongest during the job interview process and less prevalent once someone is in the workplace.

    Edited by Aimee Picchi

    In:

    • GLP-1

  • 官员为何决定用餐车和专机将特朗普偷运出土耳其


    2026-08-13T19:31:35.621Z / https://www.cnn.com/2026/08/13/politics/iran-threat-turkey-plane

    在上个月土耳其北约峰会结束时,唐纳德·特朗普总统走上舞台之际,将他秘密带离该国的计划已经启动。

    当天早些时候,美国官员向总统通报了令人担忧的消息。据了解情况的美国官员对CNN表示,伊朗方面已经掌握了他在安卡拉入住的豪华连锁酒店信息,清楚了解他的车队在土耳其首都的行进路线,并且仍意图暗杀他——可能使用肩扛式导弹击落空军一号。

    伊朗能够掌握特朗普在土耳其首都行程安排的详细程度,令其团队感到警觉,尽管一些美国官员认为,在戒备森严的北约峰会期间,伊朗暗杀特朗普的阴谋不太可能得逞。

    其中一名官员表示,以色列政府已向中央情报局分享了伊朗可能发动暗杀阴谋的情报。不过,中情局以及特朗普政府的其他一些官员对以色列的情报持怀疑态度。该官员告诉CNN,中情局内部有人对情报的可信度提出了质疑,同时也怀疑伊朗是否具备实施此类袭击的能力。

    但据了解峰会情况的美国官员和其他人士透露,这些情报披露后,美国官员的戒备级别大幅提升。长期以来,伊朗对特朗普的生命威胁,以及美国境内发生的三起单独暗杀企图,都让特朗普团队笼罩在不安的氛围中。

    于是,特朗普面色凝重,左手紧攥着一个文件夹,晚了两小时才出现在新闻发布会上,并宣称此次峰会取得了重大成功。但和前一天一样,特朗普听起来一直忧心忡忡,担忧伊朗想要取他性命。

    “总统的生命非常危险,”他在三名内阁成员和多名高级幕僚的陪同下说道,“这是一份非常危险的职业。”

    几分钟后特朗普离开了舞台。在他的车队离开总统府前往安卡拉机场四分钟后,一辆白色餐车停靠在了空军一号旁边。

    官员们表示,为总统找到安全离开该国的办法,成了一小批高级官员的当务之急。他们在土耳其花费了整个上午和下午时间评估方案,并在特朗普与各国领导人举行多场会晤期间向其通报最新情况。

    时间不允许进行冗长的审议。特朗普原计划于7月8日晚间离开土耳其,而具体威胁细节在数小时前才被披露。

    在装饰华丽、戒备森严的贝什泰佩总统府的小房间里,比特朗普提前抵达土耳其的参谋长联席会议主席丹·凯恩将军,协调其他高级官员与特勤局共同制定计划。

    官员们权衡了诸多因素,包括威胁本身的性质。以色列最先向美国通报了伊朗利用代理人暗杀特朗普的新阴谋,但信息含糊不清。鉴于当时美伊战争处于转折点,一些官员认为,这可能是试图影响特朗普的决策。

    三名了解情况的美国消息人士表示,美国在此次访问前的情报评估显示,没有迹象表明伊朗存在针对特朗普的新的具体暗杀阴谋。相反,官员们称,伊朗各方不断传出要求处死特朗普的言论。

    targeting特朗普的企图不限于伊朗领导层。在北约峰会前一周举行的阿亚图拉·阿里·哈梅内伊的为期多日的葬礼上,哀悼者举着标语呼吁伊朗杀死特朗普。

    随着峰会的进行,一名美国官员透露,美国情报机构获取了更多有关伊朗可能从机场附近地面发射导弹袭击空军一号的情报。

    对一些官员来说,这听起来有些牵强。考虑到美伊之间仍在进行的战争以及土耳其与伊朗的地理位置邻近,北约峰会的安保措施异常严密,甚至比通常的多国领导人聚会还要严格。

    数万名土耳其安全部队和警察部署到了安卡拉,几乎每个街角都安装了临时摄像头。峰会会场和机场周围都设置了多层安保措施,来自北约32个成员国的领导人在此进出。

    目前尚不清楚肩扛式导弹威胁的具体情报来源。总统离开后,美国和地区官员事后表示,没有逮捕任何武装分子,也没有发现导弹阴谋的证据。

    尽管如此,特勤局在有限的时间内认定,这种潜在风险——无论其不确定性如何——都值得重视。

    “当天的威胁严重到需要采取极端措施,”一名美国官员对CNN表示,“否则我们不会采取这些行动。”

    两名了解情况的消息人士称,一些安保官员认为,在当天最早检测到导弹威胁时,让特朗普提前一天秘密离开土耳其是最安全的方式。

    这一想法被否决了。特朗普维持了原定日程,包括与乌克兰和叙利亚领导人会晤,随后举行了新闻发布会。

    不过很明显,针对他的生命威胁给他造成了一定的精神压力。

    “我今天早上看到一则消息,我在他们所有人的名单上。到目前为止,我想我还算有点运气,”特朗普在与北约秘书长的晨间会晤中说道,“但这可能不会持续太久。”

    就在特勤局、白宫和军方官员密谋将特朗普秘密送出该国的同时,特朗普本人也在着手解释为何他不乘坐前来土耳其时搭乘的价值4亿美元的大型喷气式客机返回美国。

    这架由卡塔尔捐赠的波音747客机曾是特朗普的一大骄傲,尽管一些官员私下里对将其飞往紧邻伊朗的国家感到担忧。

    从华盛顿的飞行过程很顺利,特朗普抵达安卡拉机场后与土耳其总统雷杰普·塔伊普·埃尔多安会面时,还自豪地展示了这架他亲自挑选了全新涂装的新飞机。

    他在停机坪上对埃尔多安说,那架旧飞机现在只是“备用机”。

    但一天后,安保官员认定,无论是新飞机还是那架辨识度极高的浅蓝白色旧飞机,都不适合特朗普乘坐离开。特朗普很快意识到,这会引发一些尴尬的问题:为什么他坚称是世界上最好的飞机没有执行返程任务。

    下午3点42分,就在即将与乌克兰总统弗拉基米尔·泽连斯基举行会晤之前,特朗普在网上发帖称,这架卡塔尔捐赠的新飞机将飞往英国的一个空军基地,让那里的美军有机会参观。

    “所有人都非常兴奋,我们认为他们应该是第一批(参观者),”他写道,并补充说他将乘坐旧飞机“怀旧一下”。

    事实上,他哪架都不会坐。他的顾问和特勤局制定的计划依赖于一项早已列入总统安保预案的精心策划的 deception。

    “美国特勤局会持续分析广泛的信息,以实时指导我们在每个安保地点的保护行动,”特勤局通讯主管安东尼·古列尔米表示,“鉴于近期发生的暗杀企图以及针对总统的威胁大幅增加,我们将坚定不移地履行使命。”

    该计划要求特朗普登上旧版空军一号,然后从主舱门快速走到飞机另一侧的另一个出口,那里正停着那辆白色餐车。

    土耳其航空公司以美食餐点闻名;机组成员会戴着厨师帽、穿着白色制服,为乘客提供丰盛的蘸酱和地中海开胃菜,所有餐食都通过液压餐车送上飞机。

    但这一次,餐车是空的,一名了解情况的人士透露。该人士表示,美国官员当天早些时候就征用了这辆餐车,但未具体说明征用原因。

    餐车内部提前已经清空,里面坐着特朗普、他时刻不离的行政助理娜塔莉·哈普、他曾经的“贴身保镖”沃尔特·纳塔(如今担任椭圆形办公室运营主管)以及在特朗普团队工作了数十年、现任白宫人事办公室主任的丹·斯卡维诺。特勤局特工也在场。

    一行人上车后,一名身着西装的特勤局特工坐在驾驶室副驾位置,全程162秒的车程穿过停机坪,抵达小型C-32A专机。

    目前尚不清楚这份餐车运载清单是如何制定的。国防部长皮特·赫格斯瑟也登上了C-32A专机,与特朗普一同飞往英国的米尔登霍尔空军基地。

    留在大型飞机上的有国务卿马可·卢比奥、财政部长斯科特·贝森特,以及特朗普的许多高级幕僚:高级政策顾问斯蒂芬·米勒、通讯主管史蒂文·张、秘书办公室主任威尔·沙夫、副国家安全顾问迈克尔·尼德汉姆以及副参谋长理查德·沃尔特斯。

    包括随行团队和新闻办公室在内的其他工作人员也留在了这架飞机上,许多人都不知道特朗普不在他的前舱,甚至根本没在飞机上。他们被告知要拉下遮光板。

    前特勤局特工、CNN特约撰稿人乔纳森·瓦克罗表示,特勤局在总统出行时使用类似三张牌骗术的伎俩并不罕见。“替身诱饵在总统出行时经常用到。想想你每次在华盛顿看到他登上直升机时,都会有三架一模一样的直升机不断玩换壳游戏,”瓦克罗说。

    本周特朗普向记者坚称,实际上是他那架诱饵飞机——而非真正的他所在的飞机——在离开土耳其时面临最大危险,尽管当时没人知道他在机上。

    但至少有一个迹象表明,美国官员认为两架飞机都面临潜在危险:两架飞机都在起飞时得到了战斗机护航。

    Why officials decided to smuggle Trump out of Turkey with a catering truck and a secret plane

    2026-08-13T19:31:35.621Z / https://www.cnn.com/2026/08/13/politics/iran-threat-turkey-plane

    By the time President Donald Trump walked onstage at the end of last month’s NATO summit in Turkey, the plan to spirit him out of the country was already in motion.

    Earlier that day, American officials had come to the president with alarming information. The Iranians knew which luxury chain hotel he’d been staying at in Ankara. They were aware of how his motorcade was moving around the Turkish capital. And they remained intent on killing him — potentially by using a shoulder-mounted missile to take down Air Force One, US officials familiar with the matter told CNN.

    The level of detail Iran had been able to ascertain about Trump’s arrangements in the Turkish capital alarmed his team, even though some American officials thought it implausible an Iranian plot to kill him could be successful at the highly fortified NATO summit.

    The Israeli government had shared the intelligence of the potential Iranian assassination plot with the CIA, one of the officials said. However, the agency, as well as some other Trump officials, viewed the Israeli intelligence skeptically. Some within the CIA had raised questions about the credibility of the intelligence, as well as whether Iran even had such capabilities to carry through such an attack, the official told CNN.

    Still, the disclosures led to a dramatically heightened state of alert among American officials, according to US officials and others familiar with what happened at the summit. Iran’s threats on Trump’s life, along with three separate assassination attempts in the United States, have long created an uneasy atmosphere for his team.

    And so with a solemn face and clutching a binder in his left hand, Trump emerged two hours late to his press conference to declare the conference a major success. But as he’d been throughout the preceding day, Trump sounded preoccupied with Iran’s desire to see him dead.

    “The life of a president is very dangerous,” he offered, flanked by three Cabinet members and some senior staff. “It’s a very dangerous profession.”

    Trump left the stage a few minutes later. Four minutes after his motorcade pulled away from the presidential complex, headed toward Ankara’s airport, a white catering truck was pulling into place alongside Air Force One.

    Devising a way for the president to leave the country safely had become the preoccupation of a small group of senior officials, who spent the morning and afternoon in Turkey assessing their options and updating Trump as he moved between meetings with world leaders, the officials said.

    Time did not allow for lengthy deliberation. Trump was scheduled to leave Turkey on the evening of July 8, only hours after details of the specific threat came to light.

    In small rooms inside the ornate, heavily fortified Beştepe Presidential Complex, Gen. Dan Caine, the Joint Chiefs chairman who had arrived in Turkey ahead of Trump, marshaled other top officials in coming up with a plan with the Secret Service.

    Officials were weighing a number of factors, including the nature of the threat itself. Israel had first alerted the US to a new Iranian plot to assassinate Trump using its proxies, but the information was vague. With the war against Iran then at an inflection point, some officials believed it could be an attempt to influence Trump’s decision-making.

    Three US sources familiar with the matter said American intelligence assessments before the trip showed no indication of a new, specific Iranian plot to kill Trump. Instead, officials described a steady drumbeat of chatter about various Iranian actors calling for Trump’s death.

    The desire to target Trump was not limited to Iran’s leadership. At the days-long funeral for Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, held the weekend before the NATO summit, mourners held signs calling on Iran to kill Trump.

    As the summit got underway, more information came to light from US intelligence centered around the potential threat to Air Force One from a missile fired from the ground near the airport, according to a US official.

    To some officials, that sounded like a stretch. Security at the NATO summit was extraordinarily tight, even more than is typical for gatherings of world leaders, given the ongoing war with Iran and Turkey’s proximity to the country.

    Tens of thousands of Turkish security forces and police officers had descended on Ankara, and temporary cameras were positioned on nearly every street corner. Multiple layers of security surrounded both the summit site and the airport, where leaders from all 32 NATO members were arriving and departing.

    It is not clear where precisely the information about the shoulder-fired missile was derived from. US and regional officials said afterward no militants were taken into custody and no evidence of a missile plot was recovered after the president left.

    Still, the Secret Service determined in the short timeframe they had that the potential risk — however uncertain — was worthy of taking seriously.

    “The threat was serious enough that extreme measures needed to be taken that day,” a US official told CNN. “We wouldn’t have taken those steps otherwise.”

    Some security officials believed the best way to safely remove Trump from Turkey was through secretly leaving the country earlier in the day, when the missile threat was first detected, two sources familiar with the matter said.

    That idea was dismissed. And Trump maintained his schedule, including meeting with the leaders of Ukraine and Syria before convening his press conference.

    It was clear, however, that the threat on his life was creating a measure of mental weight.

    “I saw a thing this morning. I’m on every single one of their lists. And so far, I guess I’ve been a little bit lucky,” Trump said during a morning meeting with the NATO secretary general. “But that maybe doesn’t last very long.”

    As officials from the Secret Service, the White House and the military were formulating plans to secret Trump out of the country, a separate effort was untaken by Trump himself to explain why he wasn’t taking the $400 million jumbo jet he’d taken to Turkey back to the United States.

    The Qatari-donated Boeing 747 had been a major point of pride for the president, even if some officials were privately wary of flying it overseas to a country neighboring Iran.

    The flight from Washington had been successful, and Trump proudly beamed at the new aircraft — painted in a new colorway he’d selected himself — when he met Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan at the airport after he arrived.

    The old plane, he told his counterpart on the tarmac, was now just the “back-up.”

    Yet security officials determined a day later that neither the new plane nor the older, highly recognizable light blue-and-white model would be ideal for Trump to leave on. That, the president quickly recognized, would lead to some uncomfortable questions about why the jet he had insisted was the finest in the world wasn’t making the return journey.

    At 3:42 p.m., just before stepping into a meeting with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, Trump posted online that the new, Qatar-donated jet would be flying to an airbase in Britain to give troops there a chance to tour it.

    “Everybody is so excited, and we thought that they should be the first,” he wrote, adding he would be taking the older jet “for old time’s sake.”

    In fact, he would be taking neither. The plan concocted by his advisers and the Secret Service would rely on a carefully planned deception that has long been in the playbook for presidential safety.

    “The U.S. Secret Service continuously analyzes a wide range of information to guide our protective operations in real time and across every location we secure,” Secret Service Communications Chief Anthony Guglielmi said. “In light of recent assassination attempts and a significant increase in threats against the President, we remain unyielding in our mission.”

    The scheme required Trump to board the older Air Force One jet and quickly walk from the main doorway to another exit on the opposite side of the plane, where the white catering truck was waiting.

    Turkish Airlines is well-known for its gourmet meals; members of cabin crew don chefs’ toques and white jackets to serve an elaborate spread of dips and mezze, all of which arrive to their planes inside the hydraulic trucks.

    This time, however, the catering vehicle was empty, a person familiar with the matter said. US officials had worked earlier in the day on commandeering the truck, without specifying exactly why they needed it, the person said.

    Inside the container, which had been cleaned out ahead of time, were Trump; his always-present executive assistant Natalie Harp; his onetime “body man” Walt Nauta, who now serves as director of Oval Office operations; and Dan Scavino, who runs the White House personnel office but has worked for Trump for decades. Secret Service agents were also present.

    Once the group had been loaded in, a Secret Service agent in a suit rode in the cab next to the driver for the 162-second drive across the tarmac to the smaller C-32A plane.

    It’s not clear how, exactly, the manifest for the catering container was devised. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth also joined Trump onboard the C-32A for the flight to Mildenhall airbase in Britain.

    Left behind on the larger plane were Secretary of State Marco Rubio and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, along with many of Trump’s senior aides: top policy adviser Stephen Miller, communications director Steven Cheung, staff secretary Will Scharf, deputy national security adviser Michael Needham and a deputy chief of staff, Richard Walters.

    Other staffers, including in the advance and press offices, also remained on the plane, many unaware Trump was not in his forward cabin and, in fact, wasn’t on board at all. They were told to keep their window shades down.

    Former Secret Service agent and CNN contributor Jonathan Wackrow said it is not uncommon for the Secret Service to play a three-card monte-esque game when the president travels. “Decoys happen all the time with the president. If you think about every time he gets on a helicopter in Washington, DC, there are three identical helicopters that shell game constantly,” Wackrow said.

    Trump this week insisted to reporters it was actually his plane — and not the decoy — that was most at danger departing Turkey, despite no one knowing he was aboard.

    Yet there was at least one indication American officials believed both jets faced potential peril. Fighter jets were mustered to accompany both out of the country.

  • 热带风暴“拉拉”在夏威夷附近生成,大岛发布飓风预警


    2026年8月13日 / 美国东部时间下午2:05 / 哥伦比亚广播公司新闻

    作者:露西娅·I·苏亚雷斯·桑格

    热带风暴“拉拉”于周四在太平洋生成,本周末可能给夏威夷群岛带来强降雨和洪涝灾害。

    总部位于迈阿密的美国国家飓风中心表示,夏威夷大岛已发布飓风预警,预计“拉拉”将于周五晚开始给该地区带来降雨。

    “拉拉”目前位于夏威夷希洛东南偏东约680英里处,正以每小时40英里的最大持续风速向西移动,可能带来强风、危险的海浪和离岸流。


    热带风暴“拉拉”在太平洋生成,预计逼近夏威夷大岛时将接近飓风强度。 美国国家海洋和大气管理局

    据预报人员介绍,“拉拉”预计将增强,在靠近大岛时可能达到飓风强度。该中心警告称,山丘和山脉迎风坡的风速通常比近地面风速高出30%。

    预报路径显示,风暴将于周六位于大岛附近或其正南部,并在本周末其余时段从该小岛群以南经过。

    预报人员称,“拉拉”可能给夏威夷群岛带来5至10英寸的总降雨量,局部地区最高可达20英寸。

    美国国家气象局表示:“此次降雨可能引发危及生命的洪涝和泥石流,在陡坡地区尤为如此。”

    在太平洋其他海域,热带风暴“埃尔南”于周四在 Baja California 南端以西约1460英里处生成。该风暴预计不会威胁陆地。

    Tropical Storm Lala forms near Hawaii, hurricane watch issued for the Big Island

    August 13, 2026 / 2:05 PM EDT / CBS News

    By Lucia I Suarez Sang

    Tropical Storm Lala formed Thursday in the Pacific Ocean, and it could bring heavy rain and flooding to the Hawaiian Islands this weekend.

    A hurricane watch was issued for the Big Island of Hawaii as Lala is forecast to bring rain to the region starting late Friday, the Miami-based National Hurricane Center said.

    Lala is about 680 miles east-southeast of Hilo, Hawaii, moving west with maximum sustained winds of 40 mph and could bring high winds and dangerous surf and rip currents.

    Tropical Storm Lala formed in the Pacific Ocean and it is forecast to be near-hurricane strength when it approaches the Big Island of Hawaii. NOAA

    According to forecasters, Lala is expected to strengthen and could be near hurricane strength as it approaches the Big Island. The center warned that wind speeds on the windward sides of hills and mountains are often up to 30% stronger than near-surface winds.

    The forecast track has the storm near or just south of the Big Island on Saturday, and it will pass south of the smaller islands during the rest of the weekend.

    Lala could bring rainfall totals of 5 to 10 inches to the Hawaiian Islands, with up to 20 inches possible, forecasters said.

    “This rainfall may produce life-threatening flooding and mudslides, especially in areas of steep terrain,” the NWS said.

    Elsewhere in the Pacific, Tropical Storm Hernan formed Thursday about 1,460 miles west of the southern tip of Baja California. The storm is not expected to threaten land.

  • 破纪录高温对美国经济造成日益严重的打击


    2026-08-13T15:27:02-0400 / 哥伦比亚广播公司新闻

    撰稿
    2026年8月13日 / 美国东部时间下午3:27 / 哥伦比亚广播公司新闻加州频道

    7月中旬,一股热穹顶笼罩明尼苏达州,位于德卢斯的运河公园啤酒厂全力开启空调。随后空调停机了。
    面对闷热难耐的天气,这家企业被迫当日停业,并暂停了三天的户外露台服务,以保护服务员免受高温侵袭。
    “我们所在的地方是相当热门的旅游目的地,所以我们大部分收入都来自夏季,”这家主打小批量啤酒和酒吧餐食的啤酒餐厅经理亚历克斯·涅米说道,“没错,这造成了相当大的影响。哪怕只是那两三天,也打乱了我们整个月的经营节奏。”

    7月刚刚创下美国本土有记录以来最热月份的纪录,不断攀升的气温正日益造成经济损失,从小企业遭受财务打击到交通延误和停电,不一而足。
    气候风险建模公司First Street的物理风险研究总监杰里米·波特向哥伦比亚广播公司新闻表示,热浪损害经济的主要途径是降低企业生产力。
    “这打乱了日常经营,无论是因为基础设施受损、电力中断,还是劳动力生产力下降,”他说道。

    First Street对近3万家企业财务披露报告的分析发现,企业面临的第二大最常见气候相关担忧是极端高温对其员工队伍的影响。前两大担忧均与干旱的影响有关。

    尚未适应新常态

    波特表示,随着气候变化推高气温,热浪正对美国部分缺乏应对极端高温能力的地区造成特别严重的经济影响。
    在这些地区,企业可能缺乏在高温期间正常运营所需的基础设施、空调或灵活的工作排班。这可能迫使企业缩短营业时间,甚至停业数天。
    “热浪变得越来越频繁,持续时间也越来越长,”波特说道,“问题变得极其严重的地区是西北部、中西部和东北部——这些地区历史上从未经历过如此高温,也没有适应这类风险。”

    明尼苏达州就是如此,7月的气温高于平均水平,让运河公园啤酒厂陷入困境,涅米告诉哥伦比亚广播公司新闻。“我们这里很少有气温超过90华氏度的日子,所以连续几天空调全力运转,我想这就是导致它停机的原因。”
    而对于小企业来说,哪怕只是开启空调,也会导致过高的电费账单,而随着数千家为人工智能提供算力的数据中心纷纷建成,电费也在持续上涨。

    比其他灾害更具破坏性

    美国国家海洋和大气管理局将热浪定义为异常炎热的天气时段,通常持续两天或更久,期间气温超过当地历史平均水平。
    专家表示,随着热浪的频率和强度不断增加,它们造成的经济损失甚至比其他自然灾害更为严重,他们指出极端高温时段往往比飓风、龙卷风或洪水持续时间更长。
    波特指出,热浪通常也比其他自然灾害影响的地理范围更广,后者往往更局限于局部地区,这会导致更广泛的业务中断。城市地区尤其脆弱,因为它们容易蓄积热量,且经济活动高度集中。

    根据保险企业安联的一份报告,近期美国各地的热浪估计造成国内生产总值损失0.6个百分点。
    “虽然野火可以在当地摧毁大量财富,但(它们)对国内生产总值的影响没有这么大,”全球投资研究公司Gavekal的经济学家奥古斯特·古德蒙松在一封电子邮件中说道,他援引了加州大学洛杉矶分校安德森管理学院的研究成果。

    这些更炎热的环境加剧了与工作相关的中断风险。波特表示,户外职业的工人,包括建筑、制造和农业领域的劳动者,面临的风险尤其高。
    联邦数据显示,2011年至2021年间,极端高温导致436名工人死亡,平均每年40人死亡。研究还表明,与高温相关的死亡人数被低估了,因为死亡证明通常会将潜在疾病列为死因,而非温度等外部因素。

    Record-breaking heat takes mounting toll on the U.S. economy

    2026-08-13T15:27:02-0400 / CBS News

    By

    August 13, 2026 / 3:27 PM EDT / CBS News California

    When a heat dome descended on Minnesota in mid-July, Duluth-based Canal Park Brewing Company had its air conditioning blasting. Then it cut out.

    Faced with sweltering conditions, the business was forced to close for the day and halt outdoor patio service for three days to protect its servers from the soaring mercury.

    “Where we are is a pretty big touristy kind of destination, so we make most of our money in the summer,” said Alex Niemi, a restaurant manager at the brewery, which offers small-batch beers and pub fare. “So yeah, it was a pretty big impact. Even just those couple of days, it kind of threw off our whole month.”

    With July just setting a record as the hottest month ever recorded in the contiguous U.S., rising temperatures are increasingly taking an economic toll, from small businesses taking a financial hit to transit delays and power outages.

    The main way heat waves hurt the economy is through weaker business productivity, Jeremy Porter, physical risk research director at climate risk modeling firm First Street, told CBS News.

    “It’s the disruption of business as usual, whether it’s because of damaged infrastructure, power disruptions or reduced labor productivity,” he said.

    A First Street analysis of nearly 30,000 business financial disclosures found that the third most common climate-related concern among companies was the impact of extreme heat on their workforce. The top two concerns focused on the impact of drought.

    Not ready for the new normal

    As climate change drives up temperatures, heat waves are having a particular economic impact in parts of the U.S. ill-equipped to deal with extreme heat, Porter said.

    In those regions, businesses may not have the infrastructure, air conditioning or flexible work schedules necessary to operate during bouts of high heat.That can force businesses to shorten their hours of operation or even shut down for days.

    “Heat waves are becoming more frequent. They’re becoming more persistent,” Porter said. “Where it becomes extremely problematic is in the Northwest, the Midwest and the Northeast — places that haven’t historically dealt with these heat levels and are not acclimatized to that type of risk.”

    That was the case in Minnesota, where above-average July temperatures put Canal Park Brewing in a bind, Niemi told CBS News. “We don’t really get that many days where it’s above 90 here. So just having the consecutive days where AC was just kind of cranking full power, I think that’s what kind of shut it down.”

    And for small businesses, even cranking up the AC can lead to outsized electricity bills, which are also rising as thousands of data centers sprout up to power artificial intelligence.

    More destructive than other disasters

    The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration defines heat waves as periods of unusually hot weather, typically lasting two or more days, during which temperatures exceed local historical averages.

    As heat waves increase in frequency and severity, experts said they can inflict even more serious economic damage than other natural disasters, noting that periods of extreme heat tend to last longer than, say, a hurricane, tornado or flood.

    Heat waves also often impact a wider geographic area than other natural disasters, which tend to be more localized, leading to more extensive business disruptions, Porter noted. Urban areas are especially vulnerable because they tend to trap heat and are highly concentrated in economic activity.

    Recent heat waves across the U.S. have led to an estimated 0.6 percentage point loss in gross domestic product, according to a report by the insurance company Allianz.

    “While wildfires can destroy a great deal of wealth locally, [they don’t] have as large an effect on GDP,” August Gudmundsson, an economist at global investment research firm Gavekal, said in an email, citing research from the University of California, Los Angeles, Anderson School of Management.

    These hotter conditions are upping the ante for work-related disruptions. Workers in outdoor occupations, including construction, manufacturing and agriculture, are particularly at risk, Porter said.

    Extreme heat killed 436 workers from 2011 to 2021, an average of 40 deaths a year, federal data shows. Research also suggests that heat-related mortalities are underestimated because death certificates often cite underlying conditions as the cause of death, rather than external factors such as the temperature.

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