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With South Korea and China building ships faster and cheaper than U.S., Trump makes shipbuilding a priority

2026-06-07T19:00:00-0400 / CBS News

This is an updated version of a story first published on March 22, 2026. The original video can be viewed here.

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The war in Iran is highlighting the importance of ships – not just warships but cargo vessels – like those carrying oil or gas trapped near the Strait of Hormuz. But as we first reported in March, American shipbuilding is in shambles, due to decades of shortsighted policies and neglect. Our submarine building program is sluggish. And our commercial shipbuilding is nearly extinct. China makes roughly 1,000 cargo ships a year. The U.S.? Maybe three. The Trump administration has called this a national security crisis. But can this ship be turned around?

This is the Philadelphia shipyard, one of only two left in the U.S. building large commercial cargo ships. Once a symbol of American might and innovation, ships built here helped win our independence in the 18th century, and World War II in the 20th. This shipyard has become a symbol of American industrial decline, a money loser falling decades behind our global rivals. And it still uses a crane from 1942!

Lesley Stahl: Now, talk about a metaphor of how far behind we are.

David Kim: Lotta times people’ll call it a dinosaur.

Lesley Stahl: What else is a dinosaur?

David Kim: Almost everything that you’ve seen out there.

David Kim, the new head of the Philly shipyard, showed us around. He works for Hanwha, a giant shipmaker from South Korea, the country making most ships after China.

Hanwha bought the yard in 2024 for $100 million, then poured in another $100 million and tasked Kim, a Korean-American born and bred in Texas, to bring it into the 21st century.

Lesley Stahl: How many ships do you actually make here?

David Kim: Here at the Hanwha Philly Shipyard we deliver one to one-and-a-half ships a year versus our yard in Korea where they deliver basically one a week.

Lesley Stahl: What? One a year for delivery versus one a week?

David Kim: That’s correct.

Lesley Stahl and David Kim 60 Minutes

Not building ships in the U.S. is considered a national security threat because if there’s a conflict with China, for instance, Beijing could weaponize its substantial merchant fleet and cut us off from global goods. Hanwha plans to spend $5 billion in Philly and has already sent 50 trainers from Korea to teach American workers.

David Kim: Our aspiration is to get to up to 20 ships a year here at the shipyard.

Lesley Stahl: So we come back in two years. How different will it look?

David Kim: You’ll see robots. You will see automation equipment. And we’re looking to grow the workforce by, call it, 7,000 to 10,000 people.

Sounds great, only there’s a huge shortage in the U.S. of skilled labor in ship-building, including welders and pipe-fitters. This work is grueling: freezing in winter, scorching in summer, and it’s dangerous. And while the yard has a training program, it can only train 20 or so new hires at a time and it takes three years! Still, apprentices Justin, Jeff, and Meg, told us this beats their old jobs.

Justin: I worked at Amazon as a grocery picker.

Meg: Before this job I was a cake decorator at a bakery.

Lesley Stahl: And a nanny.

Meg: And a nanny as well. Yes. I worked many jobs.

Lesley Stahl: If you were to pitch this job and this place to a friend, what would you say?

Meg: I would tell my friend that instead of paying out of pocket to go to a trade school, you’re getting paid while you learn here the entire time.

Lesley Stahl: They pay you?

Meg: Yes.

Lesley Stahl: And health care?

Meg: And health care, which is amazing.

Lesley Stahl: But aren’t the conditions really harsh?

Jeff: Not the easiest work. Like, I go home, granted, I’m more tired but it’s more fulfillin’ to me. Makes you feel like you’re somethin’, part of somethin’ bigger.

Apprentices at the shipyard 60 Minutes

But not only are workers scarce and the yard outdated, the Philly shipyard has to bring key components to the U.S., such as propellers, and even the engine. So ships that take six months to build in Korea or China can take twice as long here, and cost five times as much! And who will buy them?

Michael Coulter: There’s no doubt that we have challenges and headwinds, but I also think we have a unique moment in time.

Michael Coulter, who’s Hanwha’s top executive in charge of U.S. operations, says the way to lower prices is scale up production.

Lesley Stahl: So you’re saying if we build more ships, then the cost per ship will come down.

Michael Coulter: Significantly.

Lesley Stahl: It’s so busy here!

Michael Coulter: It is busy.

He took us to Hanwha’s shipyard in Korea, where nine ships are being built at once, four in a row, like Lego sets the size of football fields. Steel chunks bigger than buildings hover over the ground. They’re lifted above the water, or they just glide by.

He showed us how far ahead they are technologically: rows and rows of robots! But even with all the automation, the human workforce keeps growing. There are over 26,000 workers on site, many getting around on low tech because this place is so vast. And the yard keeps hiring, training 400 workers at once – way more than the 20 in Philly! And they’re taught using cutting-edge virtual reality! He’s learning to paint. It’s a dance of tech, cranes, trucks, and bikes. And this yard also builds military vessels, including submarines, which the U.S. desperately needs, since our fleet is aging and we can barely make new ones.

Michael Coulter: From a Hanwha perspective, we build great submarines.

Lesley Stahl: Here, in Korea.

Michael Coulter: Here, in Korea, yes. We have told the U.S. government that if they so wish, we will build submarines for them in the United States, and in Philadelphia, just like we do in Korea.

• Send a secure tip to 60 Minutes: Here’s how to confidentially share information with our journalists

Lesley Stahl: Is the ultimate goal for your company to build nuclear submarines for the U.S. Navy?

Michael Coulter: The submarine program in the United States is heading in the wrong direction, and we think we can help.

Another way Hanwha says it wants to help the U.S. is with transporting liquified natural gas, or LNG, hoping to build these giant LNG tankers in Philly.

Lesley Stahl: The United States is the largest producer of natural gas. And yet, we don’t have any LNG ships that we make ourselves. Is that correct?

Michael Coulter: That’s correct. Not a single one.

Michael Coulter 60 Minutes

This leads to an absurd situation: while we export LNG on foreign carriers to over 30 countries –

Colin Grabow: One country we don’t send it to is other parts of the United States.

Colin Grabow, a trade expert at the libertarian CATO Institute, explains that a century-old law called the Jones Act requires that any cargo shipped between U.S. ports – say from Baltimore to Boston, or Seattle to Juneau – that cargo has to be on an American-made ship. So if the cargo is LNG, it has to be on an American made LNG ship.

Lesley Stahl: But we don’t build any.

Colin Grabow: That’s right. There aren’t any.

Lesley Stahl: Oh, my god.

Colin Grabow: And you might think, “Well, seems like an easy problem to solve. Go build the ship, transport the gas,” except the math doesn’t work. If you want to build one of those ships in Asia, the cost is around $260 million; here in the United States? About $1 billion!

Lesley Stahl: Well, wait. Are there parts of this country that cannot get natural gas because of this law?

Colin Grabow: That’s right, New England.

In winters, New England has to import pricier natural gas from abroad, even though it’s extracted only a few states away.

Colin Grabow: In fact, Puerto Rico imported Russian natural gas the same month as Russia invaded Ukraine.

Lesley Stahl: No. (GASP)

Colin Grabow: So we take a stance against Russia. On the other hand, we’re importing their energy, something that we have in abundance. You can’t make this stuff up.

Last year, President Trump made solving our ship crisis a national priority, signing an executive order creating a multi-agency action plan and a White House office of shipbuilding.

President Trump (4/9/25, signing executive order).: “We’re way, way, way behind. We used to build a ship a day and now we don’t do a ship a year, practically.”

But the White House has conflicting priorities.

Lesley Stahl: So here’s the administration. It wants to build ships and they’re putting huge tariffs– 50% on steel, which is the main component in a ship. What’s wrong with that picture?

Colin Grabow 60 Minutes

Colin Grabow: Yes. This is one of the paradoxes of the Trump administration. We’re artificially increasing the cost of building ships in this country!

Lesley Stahl: So why can’t shipbuilders just use American made steel? There’s no tariffs on those.

Colin Grabow: That’s true. But when we put heavy tariffs on imported steel, we drive those costs up, that’s a great opportunity for Americans to raise their own price. What we know is today, American steel is roughly twice as expensive as steel in, say, China.

Lesley Stahl: What you’re saying is when the price of steel goes up because of tariffs, then the American steel manufacturer hikes the price of steel?

Colin Grabow: These are profit oriented enterprises.

He actually thinks we should be able to just buy and use ships from our ally, South Korea, not build them. And he points to another conflicting White House priority: making it harder to grant skilled immigrants work visas.

Colin Grabow: Traditionally, a lot of immigrants have been willing to do this kind of work. And yet, we are turning our back on immigration and adopting a more hostile stance.

Lesley Stahl: The administration seems to be fighting its own policy.

Colin Grabow: Yes.

It didn’t help when last September, ICE raided a Korean battery plant in Georgia, alleging visa violations. Agents dragged off 300 Korean technicians and engineers in cuffs and chains, despite their coming here to train American workers. Hanwha’s Michael Coulter says this caused a backlash in Korea.

Lesley Stahl: Have you been assured that what happened in Georgia will not happen in Philadelphia?

Michael Coulter: We’ve been assured that our visas are the right visas and our team is not going to be impacted.

The White House is committed to making ships here. So last year, when President Trump threatened to put tariffs on Korean imports, Korea’s president offered instead to invest $150 billion to revive the U.S. shipbuilding industry, promising Philly is just the start.

Michael Coulter: There’s a recognition that the United States has a problem that Korea may be uniquely positioned to help.

Lesley Stahl: That’s like aid for the United States. Wow. Wouldn’t it be more profitable and wiser if the United States just bought the ships from Korea?

Michael Coulter: That doesn’t solve the problem. At the end of the day, shipbuilding is a national security necessity. The U.S. needs to be able to secure our own commerce. We need to be able to export our own energy.

Lesley Stahl: The idea that we now rely on Korean expertise to help us build an industry that we need for national security reasons.Should we be ashamed of ourselves? Should we feel weak?

Michael Coulter: I don’t think we should be fearful or feel weak. We are in a shipbuilding crisis in the United States, and every American should be aware of that. But that doesn’t mean that it’s not solvable.

We once deployed ships to save South Korea. Now we’ve been forced to turn to South Korea to save us.

In a statement to 60 Minutes, the White House said, quote: “no president has done more to bolster American maritime power.” With gas prices becoming increasingly volatile due to the war, the president has temporarily suspended the Jones Act to ease the transport of oil and gas within the U.S..

Produced by Shachar Bar-On and Jinsol Jung. Broadcast associate, Aria Een. Edited by Matthew Lev

曾心脏骤停捡回一命 丹麦中场埃里克森再倒下所幸恢复意识

2026年6月8日 07:15 / 联合早报

埃里克森第二次在球场上倒下，吓坏现场众人。 （路透社）

五年前在欧洲足球锦标赛中经历心脏骤停捡回一命后，丹麦中场埃里克森（Eriksen）于新加坡时间星期一（6月8日）凌晨在主场对阵乌克兰的比赛中再度倒地，不过幸好他不久后恢复意识。

34岁的埃里克森在这场比赛第65分钟时，突然捂住胸口倒下，让众人震惊不已，毕竟他在2021年欧锦赛丹麦对垒芬兰的第一场小组赛时，也曾无预警倒下。他当时接受心肺复苏抢救后醒了过来，随后植入一种特殊的心脏除颤器，并在事发七个月后重新回到球场，延续职业生涯。

当他再度倒下后，丹麦和乌克兰球员迅速围成一圈，将埃里克森围住，医护人员随即入场进行救治。（路透社）

这次当他再度倒下后，就像五年前丹麦和芬兰球员所做的那样，丹麦和乌克兰球员迅速围成一圈，将埃里克森围住，医护人员随即入场进行救治。最终，埃里克森能够自行步行上救护车。

丹麦足总队医博森（Boesen）说：“克里斯蒂安（埃里克森）情况良好，他自己走下球场。在我看来，他的心脏起搏器运作正常。他短暂失去意识，但很快就恢复知觉，我们很快就与他保持沟通。

“他将在医院接受进一步检查，以查明事件发生的原因。我们与他和医生保持联系。克里斯蒂安情况良好，他让我转告所有球员，他没事。”

比赛在事发后中断，随后提前结束，丹麦当时2比1领先乌克兰。这两队都没有晋级今年的世界杯足球赛，赛后两队球员肩并肩围成一圈，丹麦主帅里默尔（Riemer）在中间向双方表示感谢。

过后两队一起感谢球迷，乌克兰球迷也不断鼓掌高呼“埃里克森”。

五年前同样的事情发生时，比赛中断了1小时45分钟，直到确定埃里克森苏醒后才继续，最后丹麦0比1输球。

点击《联合早报》世界杯专页，获知世界杯比分、赛程和最新新闻等资讯。

九寨沟面包车与货车相撞 致六人死亡

2026年6月8日 07:32 / 联合早报

中国四川省九寨沟星期天（6月7日）上午发生面包车与货车相撞的事故，造成六人死亡。

新华社引述九寨沟县委宣传部报道，这起事故发生在国道247线九寨沟县至甘肃文县段，一辆实载六人的面包车与一辆货车相撞，造成三人当场死亡，三人经抢救无效死亡。目前事故调查和善后工作正在进行中。

报道没有提到货车上的具体人数，也没有披露死者的身份。

Federal judges who’ve ruled against Trump administration denounce threats against themselves, their families

2026-06-07T19:00:12-0400 / CBS News

This is an updated version of a story first published on March 1, 2026. The original video can be viewed here.

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When the Supreme Court struck down President Trump’s tariffs last February, the president lashed out against two Supreme Court Justices he nominated calling them fools and lapdogs. The president has frequently railed against judges when they rule against him. What often happens next is a barrage of violent threats from his followers against those judges. As we first reported in March, we spoke with 26 federal judges – nine Democratic appointees, 17 Republican, both sitting and retired. The sitting judges told us they feel under siege. Most would not appear on camera, fearful for their safety. Judge John Coughenour – appointed by Ronald Reagan – is one of the few who would. He blocked President Trump’s bid to end birthright citizenship. He wasn’t prepared for what happened next.

Judge John Coughenour: My wife and I are at home. And the doorbell rings. And I go to the door. And there’s, I think, five sheriff’s deputies there with long rifles –

Bill Whitaker: And they show up with guns drawn?

Judge John Coughenour: Oh yeah. Yes, yes. Long guns, very intimidating guns. And they said to me, “Sir, could we see your wife?” And I said, “whatever for?” And they said, well, sir, we’ve had a report that you’ve murdered your wife.”

It was a cruel hoax. The next day? A bomb threat. For John Coughenour, a federal district court judge in Washington state, it didn’t end there.

Judge John Coughenour: There was a congressman that had a wanted poster. It just said Wanted in big letters at the top and then a picture of several of us. It said everything except “dead or alive”.

His trouble started when President Trump signed an executive order to end the 14th Amendment’s guarantee of citizenship for infants born on U.S. soil to non-citizens. Judge Coughenour ruled it, quote, “blatantly unconstitutional.” The threats poured in.

Judge John Coughenour: Some of it was very very ugly, and very threatening.

Bill Whitaker: Death threats?

Judge John Coughenour: Oh yes, yes dozens of em. Dozens if not hundreds.

Judge John Coughenour 60 Minutes

Judge Coughenour told us threats come with the turf. He has sentenced an al Qaeda bomber and Montana militia members and needed round the clock protection. But he said he’d never had as many death threats as with the birthright citizenship case.

Judge Coughenour: I’ve been at this for 44 years. I have never encountered the hostility toward the judiciary that has existed in this country in the, the last year. And I don’t think it’s’ because we’re making bad decisions. I think it’s because there are people who think that they can make a lot of political hay out of criticizing the federal judiciary.

President Trump (in 2025): “And also we cannot allow a handful of communist radical left judges to obstruct the enforcement of our laws and assume the duties that belong solely to the president of the United States.”

When President Trump lost a battle in court to deport migrants, he called the judge a lunatic. When immigration crackdowns were ruled illegal, he called the judges monsters. It’s incendiary comments like that that have provoked a torrent of death threats.

Our reporting found hundreds of threats were left on judges voicemails. This one after a judge ruled the president had violated the First Amendment:

Recording of threat: I hope your whole family and everybody you love is raped in front of you and has their heads cut off.

And this one after a judge ruled the president couldn’t cut certain government benefits.

Recording of threat: I wish somebody would f assassinate your ass.

It’s a volcano of vitriol

Recording of threat: I double dare you to try to put charges on Donald J. Trump. You son of a bitch.

It falls to the U.S. Marshals to pinpoint the verbal threats that might lead to physical violence. Judges told us the Marshals are overwhelmed. Last year 400 federal judges were targets of serious threats, a 78% jump in four years.

Judge Jones: In very plain English: if we’re not careful we’re gonna get a judge killed. It’s just that stark.

Bill Whitaker: It’s that serious

Judge Jones: It’s that serious.

Judge John Jones is a retired federal judge from Pennsylvania, a George W. Bush appointee. He – and 55 other retired judges – were so concerned they formed a bipartisan group to lobby the White House to stop demonizing judges.

Judge John Jones 60 Minutes

Judge Jones: This is such a toxic environment, where people are taking arms, and can identify where a judge lives – can strike out against that judge or the judge’s family members.

Bill Whitaker: So when President Trump attacks judges as rogue, deranged, corrupt, what do you think he’s doing and, and why?

Judge Jones: I think that he’s attempting to delegitimize the federal courts.

Bill Whitaker: Why would he do that? What’s the benefit to him?

Judge Jones: It’s a presidency sort of on steroids. And you have a very dormant, I think, United States Congress, and a president who means to really say what the law is. Well, you know, civics taught me that Congress makes the law, and the president faithfully executes the laws of the country. We’ve turned that on its head right now.

Judge Jones told us this White House is testing the bounds of presidential power. Today the Trump administration is facing nearly 800 lawsuits contesting its agenda, from immigration to job cuts. Judges are caught squarely in the crossfire.

Judge Esther Salas: As a judge who has taken an oath to uphold the Constitution and defend the rule of law, I have a duty to call this out. That’s why I’m talking to you.

Judge Esther Salas is a federal district court judge in New Jersey. A Barack Obama appointee, she has become a leading voice against the personal attacks on judges – which has made her the target of death threats. She knows the stakes. In 2020 a failed litigant came to her front door, shot her son Daniel dead, and wounded her husband Mark. It was not driven by politics, but she fears today’s inflammatory rhetoric makes such horrors more likely.

Judge Esther Salas: I’m more concerned right now than I was after my only child was murdered —

Bill Whitaker: Why?

Judge Esther Salas: Because I think that the attacks against the judiciary are only– getting worse. What I am seeing now is far different than what I have seen in the past. This is coming from our national leader on down.

Judge Salas told us vilifying judges is eroding trust in the courts.

Judge Esther Salas: If you disagree with a ruling that we make, appeal us. If you disagree with a sentence we render, appeal us. The answer is not to dehumanize us. And that has been, I think, the active agenda as of late. I feel like sometimes our political leaders are playing Russian roulette with our lives.

Bill Whitaker: Do you think the rhetoric emboldens people?

Judge Esther Salas: I do. I think it’s dangerous.

Judge Esther Salas 60 Minutes

In a statement the White House said, “as a survivor of two assassination attempts no one understands the dangers of political violence more than President Trump.” It went on to accuse the judiciary of “brazen defiance” with its “unlawful rulings”

Then Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche called it a war.

Todd Blanche: We are routinely getting stays and getting reversals because of local judges um just not following the law, full stop. And and it’s the same judges or not the same judges but there’s a group of judges that are repeat players. And that’s obviously not by happenstance. That’s intentional. And it’s a, it’s a war, man.

Todd Blanche declined our request for an interview. In a statement to us, he said some judges continue to issue “overbroad and even unreasoned injunctions,” but adding “threats and intimidation of federal officials is unlawful.”

Judge John Coughenour told us the constitution is a judge’s north star.

Bill Whitaker: So to someone who says that you are a political agent and trying to thwart the goals of the president you would say?

Judge Coughenour: I would say you don’t understand what we do. We apply the Constitution. For the last 250 years in this country it’s been the judges that that say this is either constitutional or it isn’t. If if nobody is going to make that decision and nobody’s gonna enforce the Constitution it becomes like the Constitution of Russia.

The threats aren’t just coming from the right. In 2020, Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer warned that Supreme Court Justices Neil Gorsuch and Brett Kavanaugh would, quote pay the price for restricting abortion. He later apologized. In 2022, a would-be assassin was arrested for trying to kill Justice Kavanaugh at his home. But Judge Jones – a Republican appointee – told us the violent language of the right has no match.

Judge Jones: The national rhetoric from both sides has probably gotten worse over time. However I would not concede that the Democratic party or or that Democratic office holders have conducted themselves in any way that’s similar to what this is administration is doing with respect to the federal judiciary. There’s simply no evidence of that.

Ron Zayas: And when you look at the database, it’s the names and addresses of hundreds of elected officials and judges —

Ron Zayas is the CEO of Ironwall, a company that scrubs judges’ personal data from the web.

Ron Zayas: So here is another threat that we have toward a judge

Zayas told us in 14 years, he has never seen as many violent threats as today.

Ron Zayas: You know, if you broadcast that message to a million people, you just need one to act on it. and that’s the terrifying part that judges are having to deal with today.

Zayas also combs through the dark web,a criminal haven on the internet where anonymous threat actors try to cause real-world harm. These days, Zayas is worried about a new type of threat.

Ron Zayas and Bill Whitaker 60 Minutes

Ron Zayas: The threats used to be, “you ruled against me. And I wanna kill you.” Now the kind of threats we’re seeing — there’s a whole other sphere of saying “I wanna influence what you do.” It’s mob mentality. They wanna threaten you so that you make the right decision.

The Marshals are also investigating a striking new form of intimidation: hundreds of unsolicited pizzas sent to judges and their children across the country, an innocuous delivery with an ominous message:

Judge Esther Salas: We know where you live. We know where your children live. And do you want to end up like Judge Salas’s son?

At least 20 were sent to homes in the name of Judge Salas’ late son.

Judge Esther Salas: The order form had my murdered son’s name on it. They’re weaponizing my baby boy. They’re weaponizing Daniel’s name to inflict fear on judges.

Bill Whitaker: I know that’s shocking, but it must be so, so painful

Judge Esther Salas: Oh, you know. That one took me. And you add to that, for flavor, that I have yet to see the attorney general or the deputy attorney general stand at a podium and denounce these forms of intimidation.

Former Attorney General Pam Bondi also declined our request for an interview. Judge Salas – among many others – told us the rule of law is at stake.

Judge Esther Salas: I sit here as Daniel’s mom. I sit here as a woman who lost her only child. Mark and I have been to hell and back. And when I see that kind of irresponsible behavior coming from our political leaders and people in power, it makes me sad. And it makes me very worried, because I worry for our democracy, I really do.

Produced by Heather Abbott. Associate producer, Paulina Smolinski. Broadcast associate, Mariah Johnson. Edited by Sean Kelly.

https://www.cbsnews.com/video/threats-against-judges-60-minutes-video-2026-03-01/

伊朗向以色列发射多枚导弹 美伊临时停火以来首次

2026年6月8日 06:54 / 联合早报

伊朗向以色列发射多枚导弹 美伊临时停火以来首次

伊朗6月7日晚向以色列发射导弹，一道光束照亮天空。 （路透社）

以色列星期天（6月7日）对黎巴嫩贝鲁特郊区发动致命空袭后，伊朗向以色列发射了至少四波导弹。以色列官方媒体称，美国总统特朗普和以色列总理内坦亚胡过后通电话。

这是自4月初伊朗与美国达成临时停火协议以来，伊朗首次袭击以色列，进一步冲击了美伊岌岌可危的谈判。

综合彭博社和《华尔街日报》报道，以色列国防军7日晚间通报，以军拦截了伊朗所有来袭导弹。以色列军方发言人说：“伊朗政权犯了一个严重错误。”他也说，以色列将继续打击黎巴嫩境内的真主党。

以色列教育部当天晚间宣布，以色列全国范围内8日起停课。以色列急救组织“红色大卫盾”通报，至少两人在前往避难场所途中受伤。

而伊朗警告，如果以色列进行报复，伊朗将对以色列及其盟友采取武力回应。伊朗最高领袖的军事顾问雷扎伊告诉半官方伊朗学生通讯社，向以色列发射导弹是“警告以色列停止在黎巴嫩的敌对行动”。

传美国拟用伊朗资产 助波斯湾盟友重建
特朗普：伊朗导弹只剩两成 最终必会接受停战协议

特朗普似乎试图缓和局势，他告诉福克斯新闻和美国新闻网Axios，他正在向伊朗和内坦亚胡施压，要求他们停止攻击行动。

以色列国家电视台Kan TV报道，特朗普和内坦亚胡通了电话。在两人通话前，特朗普告诉以色列第12频道新闻，他会叫内坦亚胡不要反击，因为他不希望美伊延长停火谈判破裂。

内坦亚胡办公室和白宫均未立即回应置评请求。

特朗普6月5日到威斯康星州出席助选活动后，乘空军一号抵达新泽西州机场，到特朗普国家高尔夫俱乐部度周末。 （法新社）

伊朗星期天（6月7日）晚间就黎巴嫩局势对以色列实施导弹打击后，美国总统特朗普呼吁伊朗就此收手，重返谈判桌，并要求以色列总理内坦亚胡不要反击。

新华社引述特朗普告诉福克斯新闻频道：“我对伊朗的建议是：你们已经发射了导弹，就行了。回到谈判桌，达成协议吧。”

特朗普称，伊朗向以色列发射导弹前，美伊已“非常接近”达成协议，他原本估计8日至10日左右就能签署协议。他同时说，以色列当天早些时候空袭黎巴嫩首都贝鲁特南郊，没有事先与美方协调，他对此感到不快。最新事态“肯定对谈判没帮助”。

特朗普过后告诉美国新闻网站Axios，他将马上致电内坦亚胡，劝他不要对伊朗采取报复行动。

特朗普说：“伊朗的打击没有伤及任何人。希望以色列不要进行报复。如果内坦亚胡对伊朗还击，局势只会像过去47年或过去3000年那样，一直持续下去。”

特朗普还说，美国与伊朗距离达成最终协议“已经非常接近”，他“不希望因为现在发生的事情导致协议破裂”。

Axios稍后报道，特朗普与内坦亚胡通了电话。

《华尔街日报》报道，伊朗7日晚向以色列发射了至少四波导弹。其他美国媒体称，伊朗总计至少发射了10枚弹道导弹。这是自美伊停火约两个月以来，伊朗首次直接攻击以色列。伊朗最高领袖的军事顾问雷扎伊告诉半官方伊朗学生通讯社，向以色列发射导弹是“警告以色列停止在黎巴嫩的敌对行动”。而以色列国防军称拦截了所有来袭导弹，并表示以色列将继续打击黎巴嫩境内的真主党。

伊朗革命卫队称警告性打击以军基地 指责美以未履行停火承诺

2026年6月8日 07:47 / 联合早报

伊朗革命卫队6月7日发表声明说，伊朗4月8日接受停火安排的前提是所有战线全面停火，但美国和以色列并未履行相关承诺。 （路透社档案照片）

伊朗伊斯兰革命卫队星期天（6月7日）晚发表声明说，革命卫队航空航天部队当晚用弹道导弹打击位于以色列北部的拉马特戴维空军基地。

新华社报道，伊朗革命卫队说，这次行动旨在回应以色列近期在黎巴嫩南部多地和首都贝鲁特南郊实施军事行动。伊方认为，拉马特戴维空军基地是以军实施相关军事行动的重要基地之一。

声明称，伊朗4月8日接受停火安排的前提是所有战线全面停火，但美以双方此后并未履行相关承诺。声明指责以方继续在黎巴嫩开展军事行动，并指责美以在霍尔木兹海峡、阿曼湾和印度洋针对伊朗船只和沿海目标采取行动，破坏停火安排。

声明说，伊方7日晚对以色列的导弹打击属于“警告性质”，如果以方相关军事行动继续升级，伊方未来回应范围将进一步扩大，可能覆盖地区内更多美国和以色列相关目标。

据以色列国防军同日通报，伊朗向以色列发射至少三轮导弹，以军拦截所有来袭导弹。《华尔街日报》称，伊朗向以色列发射了至少四波导弹。

伊朗向以色列发射多枚导弹 美伊临时停火以来首次
特朗普呼吁伊朗回到谈判桌 要求以色列别报复

以色列同7日早前对黎巴嫩贝鲁特郊区发动了致命空袭。黎巴嫩国家通讯社报道，以色列对贝鲁特南郊和黎南部港口城市提尔等地发动空袭，造成至少14人死亡，包括三名黎巴嫩军人。

Lawsuit attempts to stop UFC fight at White House on Trump’s birthday

June 7, 2026 / 6:24 PM EDT / CBS News

By

Caitlin Yilek Politics Reporter
Caitlin Yilek is a politics reporter at CBSNews.com, based in Washington, D.C. She previously worked for the Washington Examiner and The Hill, and was a member of the 2022 Paul Miller Washington Reporting Fellowship with the National Press Foundation.

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Washington — A federal lawsuit filed Saturday seeks to shut down the Ultimate Fighting Championship fight night on the White House’s South Lawn on President Trump’s birthday.

The lawsuit, filed by the Public Integrity Project on behalf of a political activist and an Air Force veteran, calls the plans around the June 14 event “deeply corrupt” and argues that it seeks to enrich the president and his allies.

It also argues that the Trump administration’s approval of the event on national parklands violates federal law, the construction of the venue, which includes a massive arch, on the South Lawn lacks congressional authorization and did not go through an environmental review.

“The president is giving UFC chief executive Dana White and his company what none have enjoyed before: unfettered access to the White House and Lincoln Memorial to stage a private, for-profit sports event, with all the promotional and branding opportunities that accompany such access,” the lawsuit says.

The weekend’s events are set to kick off Friday night at the Lincoln Memorial.

The lawsuit contends that those who stand to benefit financially from the event include the president, who has investments in UFC’s parent company, White, and the company’s broadcast partner Paramount SkyDance, which is the parent company of CBS News, and its advertisers. Paramount declined to comment.

The UFC has said that the event is part of the celebrations to mark the country’s 250th anniversary. But the lawsuit notes the date of the fight night falls on Mr. Trump’s 80th birthday, about three weeks before July 4.

“The event is neither ‘for the celebration of the 250th anniversary of American Independence’ nor, crucially, being ‘planned, organized, and executed’ by the federal government,” the lawsuit says.

It later adds, “Rather, UFC Freedom 250 is being held for the financial benefit of the UFC, Paramount, and their advertisers, and to celebrate the 80th anniversary of Donald Trump’s birth.”

An administration official called the lawsuit “an obstructionist, baseless, and dilatory” attempt to prevent Mr. Trump from “from hosting what will undoubtedly go down as one of the most historic sporting events in our nation’s history during our semiquincentennial celebration.”

“This iconic event is no different than the various other White House-hosted events on the South Lawn and properly permitted events on the Ellipse and National Mall throughout the year,” the official said.

UFC did not respond to CBS News’ request for comment.

Emma Nicholson contributed to this report.

Alexander Zverev becomes Grand Slam champion with French Open win

June 7, 2026 / 2:06 PM EDT / The Associated Press

By The Associated Press

Alexander Zverev is no longer one of the best players never to win a major title.

He’s finally a Grand Slam champion.

In his fourth major final, Zverev beat Flavio Cobolli 6-1, 4-6, 6-4, 6-7 (5), 6-1 for the French Open title on Sunday.

It was a unique opportunity for Zverev without Jannik Sinner or Carlos Alcaraz across the net and the third-ranked German took full advantage on the red clay of Roland Garros.

When Cobolli missed an overhead on the second championship point after more than four hours of the five-set encounter, Zverev dropped on his back to the clay and covered his face with his hands as he began sobbing. When he got up, with his shirt and arms covered in clay, Zverev put his hands back on his face before he lifted both arms in celebration.

Zverev has now joined an elite group of players that captured their first major in their fourth final: Eight-time major champion Andre Agassi, 2001 Wimbledon winner Goran Ivanisevic and 2020 U.S. Open champion Dominic Thiem.

Alexander Zverev reacts after winning the men’s final match at the French Open in Paris, Sunday, June 7, 2026. Aurelien Morissard/AP

No Sinner or Alcaraz

Zverev had been an overwhelming favorite for the title ever since the top-ranked Sinner struggled in the first week’s heat wave and wasted a two set and 5-1 lead against Juan Manuel Cerundolo in the second round. A day later, 24-time Grand Slam champion Novak Djokovic was also eliminated.

Alcaraz, the two-time reigning champion, withdrew before the tournament with an injured right wrist.

It was Zverev’s second French Open final, having wasted a lead of two sets to one against Alcaraz in the 2024 championship match.

Zverev had an even bigger advantage — two sets to none — in the 2020 U.S. Open final and lost that one, too, to Thiem. He was also beaten in straight sets by Sinner in the 2025 Australian Open final.

It was the 25th title of Zverev’s career.

Cobolli’s 1st Slam final

The 14th-ranked Cobolli had never been past a Grand Slam quarterfinal until this week. He was attempting to become the first Italian man to raise the singles trophy at Roland Garros since Adriano Panatta 50 years ago.

Cobolli comes from the same tennis club in Rome as Panatta did and Panatta was asked by tournament organizers to present the Coupe des Mousquetaires to the champion to celebrate the anniversary of his 1976 triumph.

The honors, however, were going to Zverev.

Russian teenager Mirra Andreeva won the women’s singles trophy on Saturday.

Alexander Zverev plays in the men’s final match at the French Open in Paris, Sunday, June 7, 2026. Christophe Ena/AP

Zverev took control early on

The match was played in perfect conditions and Zverev’s game was almost flawless at the start.

Zverev broke Cobolli’s serve in a long opening game when Cobolli shanked a forehand into the first row of the stands. The break came after Zverev had a bit of luck when a backhand return hit the net but dribbled over on game point for Cobolli.

A group of women in the stands held up letters to form Zverev’s nickname: “Sascha.”

Cobolli likes to stand way over near the corner of the court and hit big kick serves out wide into the ad court. Zverev knew what was coming and returned one such kick serve early in the first set with a backhand that he wrapped around the outside of the net post. Cobolli ended up winning the point, but it was a message from Zverev that he knew how to handle his opponent’s tactics.

The next time Zverev hit a wrap-around-the-net-post return, Cobolli couldn’t handle it and Zverev won the point.

Cobolli’s supporters in his box were all dressed in blue, the color of Italy’s national teams, and as Cobolli worked his way back into the match, there were chants of “Ole, Ole, Ole; Flavio, Flavio.”

After Zverev held for a 6-5 lead in the fourth, he had his upper right leg treated by a trainer. Then Zverev wasted a 3-1 lead in the tiebreaker, which Cobolli concluded with a forehand winner up the line that produced a roar from the crowd.

But Cobolli appeared to run out of energy in the fifth, running down a drop shot only for Zverev to then pass him up the line for a 3-0 lead and a double break.