2026-03-25T10:51:54.601Z / 美国有线电视新闻网
美国移民与海关执法局（ICE）特工已被派往全美各地的机场，现在一些民主党人又提出了新的担忧：投票站会不会成为下一个目标？特朗普政府的这一举措正加剧左翼人士的担忧，他们担心移民执法可能会波及11月的选举。
以下是你需要了解的其他要点，以便快速掌握当日动态并继续推进日程。
美国陆军第82空降师的伞兵于2025年在华盛顿特区参加重签入伍仪式。
凯文·卡特/盖蒂图片社
1️⃣ 美军
预计未来几天，美国陆军第82空降师约1000名士兵将部署到中东，这将增加美国不断扩大的军事存在，而特朗普政府正推动与伊朗的谈判以结束战争。该旅将作为该地区的“应急部队”，必要时能迅速响应。与此同时，唐纳德·特朗普总统周二表示，结束冲突的协议可能即将达成，副总统JD·万斯和国务卿马尔科·卢比奥正在领导谈判。尽管伊朗此前否认与美国有任何谈判，但一名伊朗消息人士告诉CNN，两国之间已有“接触”。
2️⃣ 国土安全部停摆
围绕国土安全部资金的僵局已持续近40天，特朗普总统未明确支持共和党结束停摆的计划。周一晚间在白宫举行的会议上，共和党领导人向特朗普提出了他们的策略，但未得到明确支持的迹象。他们提议为国土安全部提供资金，但削减一小部分移民执法预算——这是对民主党人的让步。但民主党人表示，该计划不够完善，他们正在推动对移民与海关执法局（ICE）进行更广泛的改革。参议院少数党领袖查克·舒默周二也表示该提议不足，告诉CNN他计划继续施压争取更多支持。
3️⃣ 月球基地
美国国家航空航天局（NASA）新任负责人周二公布了一项雄心勃勃的愿景，其中包括为永久月球基地制定更新的路线图。尽管该机构长期以来一直将建立宇航员生活和工作的永久月球定居点作为目标，但周二标志着NASA首次公布了此类努力的时间表。“月球基地不会一夜之间建成，”NASA局长贾里德·艾萨克曼表示，他补充说，该机构“将在未来7年内投资约200亿美元，并通过数十次任务来建设它。”该机构将如何具体资助和执行该计划尚不清楚，但这一提议凸显了艾萨克曼推动加速NASA科学和人类航天议程的决心。
4️⃣ Sora
ChatGPT的母公司OpenAI正在逐步淘汰其去年高调推出的视频生成应用Sora。该应用被关闭是因为OpenAI将重点转向其他优先事项，包括“推进将帮助人们解决现实世界物理任务的机器人技术”，一位公司发言人表示，并补充说该产品的高计算成本需要权衡取舍。Sora在9月推出后迅速登上了苹果应用商店的榜首。但很快它就受到了审查，版权所有者对其使用他们的知识产权和他人肖像表示担忧，批评者警告它可能助长虚假信息和所谓的“AI垃圾内容”。
5️⃣ 爱泼斯坦案
美国众议院监督委员会周二公布了对杰弗里·爱泼斯坦（Jeffrey Epstein）两名长期核心圈成员的闭门证词视频，这是对这名已故已定罪性犯罪者调查的一部分。爱泼斯坦的长期律师兼员工达伦·因迪克（Darren Indyke）和其长期会计师理查德·卡恩（Richard Kahn）本月早些时候作证，回答了双方关于他们与爱泼斯坦的关系以及他如何创造和花费财富的问题。两人都表示，尽管几十年来密切参与他的商业和财务活动，但他们不知道爱泼斯坦的罪行。卡恩估计爱泼斯坦去世时的资产约为5亿至6亿美元。
达伦·因迪克（左）和理查德·卡恩在众议院监督委员会的闭门作证前抵达。
美联社/路透社
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5 things to know for March 25: US soldiers, Homeland Security shutdown, Moon base, Sora, Epstein | CNN
2026-03-25T10:51:54.601Z / CNN
ICE agents have been sent to airports across the US, and now some Democrats are raising a new concern: could polling places be next? The Trump administration’s move is fueling alarm on the left that immigration enforcement could spill into the November elections.
Here’s what else you need to know to get up to speed and on with your day.
US Army paratroopers from the 82nd Airborne Division conduct a reenlistment ceremony in Washington, DC, in 2025.
Kevin Carter/Getty Images
1️⃣ US soldiers
Around 1,000 soldiers from the US Army’s 82nd Airborne Division are expected to deploy to the Middle East in the coming days, adding to the growing US military presence as the Trump administration promotes talks with Iran to end the war. The brigade will serve as the “ready unit” in the region, able to respond quickly if needed. At the same time, President Donald Trump indicated Tuesday that a deal to end the conflict could be in sight, and that Vice President JD Vance and Secretary of State Marco Rubio were leading the negotiations. While Iran previously denied any talks with the US, an Iranian source told CNN there has been “outreach” between the two countries.
2️⃣ Homeland Security shutdown
A standoff over Department of Homeland Security funding continues to drag on after nearly 40 days, with President Trump stopping short of endorsing a Republican plan to end the shutdown. GOP leaders pitched their strategy to Trump during a Monday night meeting at the White House but left without a clear sign of his support. They proposed funding DHS, except for a small portion of the immigration enforcement budget — a concession to Democrats. But Democrats say the plan falls short, and they’re pushing for broader reforms to ICE. Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer also signaled Tuesday the proposal is insufficient, telling CNN he plans to press for more.
3️⃣ Moon base
NASA’s new chief unveiled an ambitious vision on Tuesday that includes a revamped roadmap for a permanent moon base. While the space agency has long had its sights set on establishing a permanent settlement on the moon for astronauts to live and work, Tuesday marked the first time NASA has revealed a timeline for such efforts. “The moon base will not appear overnight,” NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman said, adding the agency “will invest about $20 billion over the next seven years and build it through dozens of missions.” How the agency will exactly fund and execute the plan remains unclear, but the proposal underscores Isaacman’s push to accelerate NASA’s scientific and human spaceflight agenda.
4️⃣ Sora
OpenAI, the parent company of ChatGPT, is winding down Sora, the video-generation app it launched amid much fanfare last year. The app is being shuttered as OpenAI shifts focus to other priorities, including efforts to “advance robotics that will help people solve real-world, physical tasks,” a company spokesperson said, adding that the product’s high compute costs required trade-offs. Sora quickly rose to the top of Apple’s App Store after its September debut. But it soon drew scrutiny, with copyright holders raising concerns over the use of their intellectual property and people’s likenesses, and critics warning it could fuel misinformation and so-called “AI slop.”
5️⃣ Epstein
The House Oversight Committee on Tuesday released video of closed-door depositions with two longtime members of Jeffrey Epstein’s inner circle as part of its investigation into the late convicted sex offender. Darren Indyke, Epstein’s longtime attorney and employee, and Richard Kahn, his longtime accountant, testified earlier this month, answering questions from both parties about their ties to Epstein and how he made and spent his fortune. Both men said they were unaware of Epstein’s crimes despite decades of close involvement in his business and finances. Kahn estimated Epstein’s assets at roughly $500 million to $600 million at the time of his death.
Darren Indyke, left, and Richard Kahn arrive for their respective depositions before the House Oversight Committee.
AP/Reuters
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Skiers beat record temps in swimsuits
Record-breaking temperatures across the West included some towns in Colorado recording 20-30 degree above average weather. In Keystone, Colorado, skiers donned swimsuits instead of snowsuits.
0:25 • Source: CNN
Skiers beat record temps in swimsuits
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▶️ Skiers beat record temps in swimsuits
Some skiers in Keystone, Colorado, recently traded their snowsuits for swimsuits amid record-high temperatures. See the unusual scene.
Today’s edition of 5 Things AM was edited and produced by CNN’s Andrew Torgan.
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