特朗普与共和党参议员举行激烈交锋会议,期间曾勒令比尔·卡西迪坐下


2026年6月24日 美国东部时间下午3:57 / 哥伦比亚广播公司新闻(CBS News)
艾伦·贺 撰稿

据直接了解此次会议的消息人士透露,周三特朗普总统与共和党参议员的会面气氛紧张激烈,期间他曾严厉勒令路易斯安那州参议员比尔·卡西迪坐下,当时双方就《战争权力决议》相关问题产生了争执。

卡西迪当时正试图回应总统,他告诉总统应该坐下——但卡西迪后来缓和了态度,表示自己会就座,但并非按照特朗普的要求。

“他提高了嗓门。我也动了怒。这并不妥当。我骨子里有爱尔兰人的火爆脾气,但我当时也跟着他的语气和音量回敬了回去,”卡西迪在会后对记者说道。

今年早些时候,特朗普曾在路易斯安那州共和党参议院初选中支持众议员朱莉娅·莱特洛。卡西迪未能进入 runoff 选举,其政治生涯大概率就此终结,这一点也在特朗普的讲话中被提及。

“我不会为对抗总统而道歉,”卡西迪说,“我是在为美国民众挺身而出,哪怕我的对话对象是总统。”

这场持续了一个多小时的会议主要围绕伊朗战争以及《战争权力决议》展开。周二,参议院通过了由民主党牵头的决议,旨在阻止总统下令对伊朗采取进一步军事行动。四名共和党议员投票支持这项并行决议,该决议仅具有象征意义,不具备法律效力。

一位直接了解会议情况的消息人士向哥伦比亚广播公司新闻透露,特朗普对包括卡西迪在内的共和党议员表达了不满,这些议员曾与民主党人合作推动该决议。

总统还表达了对阿拉斯加州参议员丽莎·穆尔科斯基的反感。“他刚说完这话,她就走进来了,场面十分尴尬,”该消息人士说道。

穆尔科斯基迟到后告诉记者,她此前已安排了其他活动。

离开午餐会时,共和党参议员将此次会议描述为一场“热烈”且“充满活力”的会面。阿拉巴马州参议员汤米·塔伯维尔对记者表示,会议氛围就像“中场休息时的谈话”。北达科他州参议员凯文·克拉默称,总统谈到了支持伊朗决议的共和党人对他的“暗中破坏”,并“表达了些许失望”。

“他并没有我可能会有的那么生气,”克拉默说道。

“我认为我们这场会议办得非常棒。我们为共和党感到骄傲。我们支持多数党领袖约翰·图恩,”特朗普说道,“我们确实喜欢房间里的每一个人。我不喜欢其中几个人,但这没什么。我想你们都知道他们是谁。”

在抵达国会山前不久,特朗普突然取消了签署两党住房法案的计划。他在社交媒体上写道,只有在国会通过《拯救美国法案》后,他才会签署该住房法案。这项总统的核心提案包含多项条款,其中一项要求选民在登记投票时提供公民身份证明。参议院共和党领袖多次表示,该法案在参议院缺乏足够的支持票数以通过。

总统告诉参议员们,共和党必须在11月的选举中获胜,需要共和党选民出来投票。特朗普称,如果不通过《拯救美国法案》,共和党选民就不会参与投票。

总统提议废除议事阻挠规则以推动该法案通过,这将使法案通过所需的票数从60票降至简单多数。截至目前,参议院共和党领导层一直抵制特朗普废除议事阻挠规则的呼吁,而且即便这么做也不能确保法案通过,因为在微弱多数的共和党参议员中,仍有少数人持反对态度。

一位了解会议情况的消息人士表示,特朗普离开时留下的最后一句话是,必须推进《拯救美国法案》。

“总统最后呼吁大家团结,”得克萨斯州参议员约翰·科宁说道,他也在共和党初选中输给了特朗普支持的候选人。“但他前一个小时谈论的事情,完全算不上能促进团结。”

凯亚·哈伯德对本文亦有贡献。

特朗普威胁搁置住房法案签署计划

https://www.cbsnews.com/video/trump-cancels-bill-signing-for-bipartisan-housing-act-demands-passage-of-save-america-act-first/

特朗普取消两党住房法案签署计划,要求先通过《拯救美国法案》

(03:26)

Trump has testy meeting with GOP senators, telling Cassidy at one point to sit down

2026-06-24 3:57 PM EDT / CBS News

By Alan He

President Trump’s meeting with Republican senators on Wednesday turned testy, and at one point, he sternly told Louisiana Sen. Bill Cassidy to sit down, after questions arose about the War Powers Resolution, according to sources directly familiar with the meeting.

Cassidy had been trying to respond to the president, telling the president he should sit down — but Cassidy later relented, saying he would be seated, but not at Mr. Trump’s behest.

“He raised his voice. I lost my temper. That’s not appropriate. It’s the Irish in me, but I again matched his tone and his volume,” Cassidy told reporters after the meeting.

Earlier this year, Mr. Trump supported Rep. Julia Letlow in the Louisiana Republican Senate primary. Cassidy did not advance to the runoff, likely ending his political career, a point Mr. Trump highlighted in his remarks.

“I make no apologies for standing up to the president,” Cassidy said. “I am sticking up for the American people, even if I’m speaking to the president.”

The more-than-hourlong meeting with Mr. Trump focused mostly on the Iran war and the War Powers Resolution. On Tuesday, the Senate approved a Democrat-led resolution to keep the president from ordering further military action in Iran. Four Republicans voted in favor of the concurrent resolution, which is symbolic and does not carry the force of law.

A source directly familiar with the meeting told CBS News Mr. Trump expressed his discontent with Republicans, including Cassidy, who had worked with the Democrats on the resolution.

The president also shared his disdain for Alaska Sen. Lisa Murkowski. “It was very awkward when she walked in right after he said that,” the source said.

Murkowski arrived at the meeting late, telling reporters that she had a previously scheduled event.

Leaving the lunch, GOP senators described a “lively” and “spirited” meeting. Sen. Tommy Tuberville of Alabama told reporters the tone was “half-time talk.” Sen. Kevin Cramer of North Dakota said the president talked about being undermined by the Republicans who supported the Iran resolution and “expressed some disappointment.”

“He wasn’t as upset as I probably would have been about it,” Cramer said.

“I think we had a really great meeting. We’re very proud of the party. We like Majority Leader John Thune,” Mr. Trump said. “We like everybody really in the room. I don’t like a few people, but that’s okay. I think you know who they are.”

Shortly before arriving on Capitol Hill, the president abruptly canceled plans to sign a bipartisan housing bill. Mr. Trump wrote on social media that he would only sign it once Congress passed the SAVE America Act, a pet project of the president which, among other provisions, would require voters to show proof of citizenship when they register. Senate GOP leaders have repeatedly said the bill does not have enough support in the upper chamber to pass.

The president told senators that Republicans must win in November, and need Republican voters to show up. Without passing the Save America Act, the president said, they won’t show up.

The president suggested eliminating the filibuster in order to pass it, which would lower the threshold for passage from 60 votes to a simple majority. Republican Senate leadership has so far resisted Mr. Trump’s entreaties to do away with the filibuster, and doing so would not guarantee its passage, since a handful of Senate Republicans in the slim GOP majority remain opposed.

A source familiar with the meeting said Mr. Trump’s parting message as he left was that the SAVE America Act has to get done.

“The president closed by preaching unity,” said Texas Sen. John Cornyn, who also lost his Republican primary to a Trump-backed candidate. “But he spent the prior hour talking about things which were not exactly unifying.”

Kaia Hubbard contributed to this report.

Trump threatens housing bill signing

https://www.cbsnews.com/video/trump-cancels-bill-signing-for-bipartisan-housing-act-demands-passage-of-save-america-act-first/

Trump cancels bill signing for bipartisan housing act, demands passage of SAVE America Act first

(03:26)

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