2026年4月30日 美国东部时间下午3:54 / 福克斯新闻频道
“没人能支配我。没人能支配这个部门，没人能支配这位总统，”黑格斯说道
摩根·菲利普斯 福克斯新闻报道
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美国陆军部长皮特·黑格斯周四在参议院一场激烈的听证会上强烈否认有关他或其他人可能从对伊朗战争中牟利的指控，他对马萨诸塞州民主党参议员伊丽莎白·沃伦表示“没人能支配我”，当时沃伦正在就她所称的与这场冲突相关的可疑交易行为向他施压。
沃伦指出，她发现存在这样一种模式：在唐纳德·特朗普总统就战争发表公开声明前几分钟，有人进行了大额且时机精准的石油交易，这暗示内部人员可能利用非公开信息牟利。
此次交锋反映出华盛顿方面对与伊朗冲突相关的敏感信息是否被用于谋取经济利益的审查日益加强，同时也引发了对规范高级官员和国会议员的道德准则的广泛担忧。
美国陆军部长皮特·黑格斯周四在参议院激烈听证会上强烈否认有关他或其他人可能从对伊朗战争中牟利的指控。（凯文·迪奇/盖蒂图片社）
“短短几分钟内，看起来内部人员就在利用有关战争的机密信息大发横财，”沃伦说道。
她一再追问黑格斯，对于这类交易“除了内幕交易之外，是否还有其他解释”。
黑格斯没有直接回应这一前提，而是表示该部门的运作“完全光明正大”，并强调他的重点始终是军事行动而非金融市场。他补充说，保护敏感信息被“高度重视”。
“市场上发生的事情……我们并不参与，”黑格斯说道。
当沃伦提及有关黑格斯个人财务往来的报道时，交锋升级，其中包括一名经纪人试图在冲突爆发前投资国防相关基金的指控。
“整个报道都是虚假的，”黑格斯回应道。“任何暗示我曾从中牟利的影射……我从政不是为了钱。我不是为了利润。我不是为了股票。”
他补充道：“没人能支配我。没人能支配这个部门，没人能支配这位总统。”
沃伦的这番质询源于近期的一篇报道，该报道对伊朗冲突爆发前黑格斯的财务往来提出了质疑。英国《金融时报》报道称，一名为黑格斯工作的经纪人在2月份联系了贝莱德，希望在军事行动开始前几周投资一只与洛克希德·马丁公司和诺斯罗普·格鲁曼公司等主要国防承包商相关的基金，投资规模达数百万美元。
根据该报道，这笔投资最终并未成行，因为当时该基金不对该经纪人开放。
五角大楼强烈否认了这篇报道，称其“完全虚假且捏造”，黑格斯在周四的听证会上也重申了这一否认立场。
黑格斯与沃伦（凯文·迪奇/盖蒂图片社）
“短短几分钟内，看起来内部人员就在利用有关战争的机密信息大发横财，”沃伦声称。（希瑟·迪尔/盖蒂图片社）
联邦法律对国防官员的投资有严格限制，以防止利益冲突。五角大楼的总统任命人员通常被禁止拥有或购买获得最大政府合同的顶级国防承包商的股票，多元化基金等少数情况除外。道德准则还要求高级官员避免哪怕是看起来有自我交易的嫌疑，并对某些金融活动进行披露或寻求批准。
沃伦的此番言论正值近期一起备受关注的案件：一名美国军人被指控利用非公开军事信息牟利。
联邦检察官指控陆军特种部队总军士长甘农·肯·范戴克利用有关抓捕委内瑞拉领导人尼古拉斯·马杜罗的秘密行动的机密情报，在预测市场上下注，据称获利超过40万美元。
当局称，范戴克参与了该行动的策划，并利用相关知识在行动公开前对其结果下注，因此面临电信欺诈和非法使用政府信息等指控。
批评人士指出，这似乎存在双重标准：一名美国军人可能因内幕交易面临牢狱之灾，但历史上对国会议员类似规则的执行力度要弱得多。
联邦检察官指控陆军特种部队总军士长甘农·肯·范戴克利用有关抓捕委内瑞拉领导人尼古拉斯·马杜罗的秘密行动的机密情报，在预测市场上下注，据称获利超过40万美元。（甘农·肯·范戴克/美联社）
“这名男子面临数十年监禁，”佛罗里达州共和党众议员安娜·保利娜·卢纳周六在接受福克斯新闻《英格拉汉姆视角》节目采访时表示。“与此同时，国会山每天都有许多两党议员正在从事内幕交易。”
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特朗普周六对此发表了看法，将这起案件与棒球传奇人物皮特·罗斯相提并论。
“这有点像皮特·罗斯，”当被问及这起案件时特朗普说道。“皮特·罗斯因为赌自己的球队而被禁止进入名人堂。如果他赌自己的球队输，那确实不好，但他赌的是自己的球队赢。我会调查此事。”
福克斯新闻数字频道已联系沃伦和黑格斯征求评论。
Hegseth fires back at Warren’s insider trading comments tied to Iran war: ‘No one owns me’
April 30, 2026 3:54pm EDT / Fox News
‘No one owns me. No one owns this department, no one owns this president,’ Hegseth said
By Morgan Phillips Fox News
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War Secretary Pete Hegseth forcefully denied allegations that he or others may have profited from the war with Iran during a heated Senate exchange Thursday, telling Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., that “no one owns me” as she pressed him on what she said was suspicious trading activity tied to the conflict.
Warren pointed to what she described as a pattern of large, well-timed oil trades occurring minutes before public announcements by President Donald Trump related to the war, suggesting the possibility that insiders were using nonpublic information to profit.
The exchange reflects growing scrutiny in Washington over whether sensitive information tied to the Iran conflict could be used for financial gain, as well as broader concerns about ethics rules governing senior officials and lawmakers.
War Secretary Pete Hegseth forcefully denied allegations that he or others may have profited from the war with Iran during a heated Senate exchange Thursday.(Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images)
“In just the space of minutes, it looks like insiders have been making out like bandits, using secret information about the war,” Warren said.
She pressed Hegseth repeatedly on whether he had any explanation for the activity “other than insider trading.”
Hegseth declined to engage directly with the premise, saying the department had operated “completely aboveboard” and emphasizing that his focus remained on military operations rather than financial markets. He added that safeguarding sensitive information is taken “very seriously.”
“What happens in markets … is not something we’re involved in,” Hegseth said.
The exchange escalated when Warren referenced reporting about Hegseth’s own financial dealings, including a claim that a broker attempted to invest in a defense-related fund ahead of the conflict.
“That entire story is false,” Hegseth responded. “Any insinuation that I have ever profited … I don’t do it for money. I don’t do it for profit. I don’t do it for stocks.”
He added: “No one owns me. No one owns this department, no one owns this president.”
Warren’s line of questioning follows recent reporting that raised questions about Hegseth’s financial dealings ahead of the Iran conflict. The Financial Times reported that a broker working on Hegseth’s behalf contacted BlackRock in February about making a multimillion-dollar investment in a fund tied to major defense contractors, including Lockheed Martin and Northrop Grumman, in the weeks before military action began.
According to the report, the investment ultimately did not take place because the fund was not available to the broker at the time.
The Pentagon has strongly denied the reporting, calling it “entirely false and fabricated,” and Hegseth reiterated that denial during Thursday’s hearing.
Hegseth and Warren(Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images)
“In just the space of minutes, it looks like insiders have been making out like bandits, using secret information about the war,” Warren claimed.(Heather Diehl/Getty Images)
Federal law places strict limits on defense officials’ investments to prevent conflicts of interest. Presidential appointees at the Pentagon generally are barred from owning or buying stock in top defense contractors that receive the largest government contracts, with narrow exceptions such as diversified funds. Ethics rules also require senior officials to avoid even the appearance of self-dealing and to disclose or seek approval for certain financial activity.
Warren’s comments come amid a recent high-profile case involving a U.S. service member accused of profiting from nonpublic military information.
Federal prosecutors charged Army Special Forces Master Sgt. Gannon Ken Van Dyke with using classified intelligence about a covert operation to capture Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro to place bets on a prediction market, allegedly earning more than $400,000.
Authorities allege Van Dyke was involved in planning the operation and used that knowledge to wager on its outcome before it became public, prompting charges including wire fraud and unlawful use of government information.
Critics have pointed to a perceived double standard, noting that while a U.S. service member faces potential prison time for insider trading, enforcement of similar rules governing members of Congress historically has been less aggressive.
Federal prosecutors charged Army Special Forces Master Sgt. Gannon Ken Van Dyke with using classified intelligence about a covert operation to capture Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro to place bets on a prediction market, allegedly earning more than $400,000.(Gannon Ken Van Dyke/AP)
“This man is facing decades in prison,” Rep. Anna Paulina Luna, R-Fla., told Fox News’ Ingraham Angle Saturday. “Meanwhile, every single day on Capitol Hill, there are many members of Congress on both sides that are currently engaging in insider trading.”
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Trump weighed in Saturday, comparing the case to baseball legend Pete Rose.
“That’s a little like Pete Rose,” Trump said when asked about the case. “Pete Rose, they kept him out of the Hall of Fame for betting on his own team. Now, if he bet against his team, that would be no good, but he bet on his own team. I’ll look into it.”
Fox News Digital reached out to Warren and Hegseth for comment.
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