伊朗央行行长：无义务用伊朗解冻资金买美国农产品

2026年6月23日 11:56 / 联合早报

美国总统特朗普称伊朗被解冻资金应完全用于购买美国农产品。图为华盛顿州普尔曼市，农民在收割扁豆。 （路透社）

伊朗中央银行行长赫马提说，伊朗没有义务用被解冻资金向美国购买农产品。

新华社报道，赫马提接受塔斯尼姆通讯社访问时，被询及美国总统特朗普称伊朗解冻资金应全部用于购买美国产品，他回应说：“根据已签署的谅解备忘录，我们没有义务购买美国农产品。”

赫马提说，首先获解冻的60亿美元（约77亿新元）基本将依据伊朗和美国2023年达成的协议，用途包括购买基本商品和药品。他也说，如果美国产品的价格和质量比其他国家更合适，伊朗也不排斥从美国购买。

美国福克斯新闻网星期一（6月22日）报道，特朗普说，美国正在解冻的伊朗资金“将用于购买食品……专门通过美国，向我们的农民购买”。

伊朗总统佩泽希齐扬上星期天（21日）说，伊朗在卡塔尔持有的60亿美元资金将获解冻，赫马提参与相关谈判，旨在明确这些资金的投向领域。

2023年8月，伊朗和美国达成换囚协议，协议中包括解冻伊朗资产等内容。根据协议，美方解冻韩国银行中60亿美元伊朗石油出口收入，转入伊朗在卡塔尔银行开设的账户，由卡塔尔负责监督，用于购买伊朗所需人道物资。

Trump signs orders calling for powerful quantum computer, targeting 2028

2026-06-22 20:39:25 UTC / Reuters

By Jacob Bogage and Alexandra Alper

June 22, 2026 8:39 PM UTC Updated 8 mins ago

Item 1 of 4 U.S. President Donald Trump speaks on the day he signs an executive order regarding Quantum Computing, in the Oval Office at the White House in Washington, D.C., U.S., June 22, 2026. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst

[1/4]U.S. President Donald Trump speaks on the day he signs an executive order regarding Quantum Computing, in the Oval Office at the White House in Washington, D.C., U.S., June 22, 2026. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst Purchase Licensing Rights, opens new tab

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WASHINGTON, June 22 (Reuters) – U.S. President Donald Trump on Monday ordered a push to ​build a powerful quantum computer for scientific research and speed efforts to protect government ‌systems from related cyber threats, bolstering U.S. efforts in its race with China for a technology that could upend science and cybersecurity.

“We believe this can happen by 2028,” Michael Kratsios, director of the White House Office ​of Science and Technology Policy, said in a call previewing the moves and referring ​to the quantum computer.

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Trump signed two executive orders, one of which seeks ⁠to protect government computers against quantum computer-fueled cyberattacks by setting a goal of migrating key government ​computing systems to post-quantum cryptography by 2030 or 2031.

Quantum computers use the laws of quantum physics ​to process information in ways that can solve certain complex problems far faster than even today’s supercomputers. They could unscramble the encryption that protects computers from hacking, raising fears of aggressive cyberattacks.

The orders underscore the importance ​the Trump administration places on securing U.S. leadership in the quantum race against China – which could fuel ​advances in artificial intelligence, materials science and chemistry – while also protecting against the cybersecurity threats posed by the ‌technology.

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The ⁠order also calls for the Pentagon to deploy quantum sensors by 2028. Such sensors can help aircraft navigate in war zones where global positioning systems have been disrupted and, when put in satellites, could also be used to detect underground activity such as the construction of tunnels or ​missile silos from space.

“There’s ​lots of interesting things ⁠quantum sensing can bring before quantum computing,” said Matthew Kinsella, CEO of Infleqtion , who attended the signing of the order in the Oval Office. “It’s ​possible to meet these types of timelines.”

Last month, the Commerce Department announced ​it would take $2 ⁠billion in equity stakes across nine quantum-computing companies, including a new IBM (IBM.N), opens new tab venture.

One of the orders also aims to strengthen international cooperation on intellectual property protections and supply chain security measures “in light of ⁠competitors ​and adversaries looking to undermine U.S. economic and national security,” ​Kratsios said.

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Another measure included in the package instructs agencies to develop plans for deploying quantum-enabled sensors and networks in the ​next five years.

Reporting by Jacob Bogage and Alexandra Alper; Editing by Howard Goller and Lincoln Feast.

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Senate passes housing bill in bid to ease supply crunch, high costs

2026-06-22T22:48:11.228Z / Reuters

A person maintains the grounds in front of the U.S. Capitol building, on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C., U.S., June 3, 2026. REUTERS/Kylie Cooper

• Summary
• Companies

• The bill now goes to the House of Representatives for final passage
• It would cap large Wall Street firms at 350 single-family homes
• A pilot program would expand access to mortgages of $100,000 or less

WASHINGTON, June 22 (Reuters) – The U.S. Senate passed a bipartisan affordable housing ​bill on Monday as Congress attempts to finish work on it by the end of this week and ‌clear the way for President Donald Trump to sign the legislation into law.

The measure is designed to increase the availability of affordable single-family homes at a time when high consumer prices are voters’ main worry ahead of November midterm elections. The bill now goes to the House of Representatives for final passage.

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Here are ​five important elements of the legislation, called the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act:

AIMING TO FIX A HOUSING SHORTAGE

The United ​States has been struggling with a shortage of affordable housing for years. The causes range from outdated ⁠regulations pushing up the cost of home-building to the 2008 financial crisis that has left a lasting mark, especially in southeastern states, ​the industrial Midwest and parts of the Southwest.

There are varying estimates on the number of new homes needed, from 1.5 million to ​7.3 million.

PLACING RESTRAINTS ON LARGE, INSTITUTIONAL INVESTORS

The legislation would restrict the number of single-family homes that Wall Street investment firms could control to 350 per firm. This latest version of the bill deleted a Senate provision that would have forced those investors to sell off the holdings within seven years.

Proponents of the ​cap argue large investors help pump up prices by outbidding individual buyers.

LEGISLATING SPEEDIER PERMITTING

Environmental reviews for construction projects would be waived or ​sped up, and more financing would be freed through federal block grants to states. A U.S. Department of Agriculture rural housing program would be revamped.

Overall, ‌the ⁠bill is a compilation of 36 housing measures passed under one bill by the Senate in March and 11 by the House in May.

EYEING POLITICAL RAMIFICATIONS

Trump and his fellow Republicans campaigned hard in 2024 on a promise of tackling inflation and the resulting high cost of living. The opposite has occurred.

The annual rate of inflation in the United States was 4.2% for the 12 months ending in May, ​the highest in over three years, ​largely due to higher energy ⁠costs stemming from the U.S. war on Iran. Even with a potential peace deal, it could take a while for energy and related prices to come down.

The average 30-year fixed-rate mortgage is now at ​6.47%, up from 6.11% in mid-March.

With the midterm election campaigns now heating up, Republicans and Democrats want ​to be able ⁠to have something tangible to show they are trying to address voters’ demands with this housing bill.

EXPANDING THE POOL OF BUYERS

With the average first-time home buyer now 40 years old, according to backers of the bill, the goal is to help younger people get into the housing ⁠market.

A pilot ​program would increase access to small-dollar mortgages with principal balances of $100,000 or less, ​for example.

Senate Banking Committee Chairman Tim Scott, a Republican from South Carolina, said the bill would “lower costs, expand housing supply, cut red tape.”

U.S. Senator Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts, ​the senior Democrat on the committee, called it “the biggest housing bill in more than 30 years.”

Reporting by Richard Cowan; Editing by Bill Berkrot

Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.

Coke and Pepsi are rolling out QR codes linked to ingredient info

June 22, 2026 / 5:31 PM EDT / CBS News

Consumers will soon be able to scan certain sodas to get additional nutrition information.

The American Beverage Association on Tuesday said that major companies it represents, including The Coca-Cola Company, Keurig Dr Pepper and PepsiCo, will use QR codes on their packaging that link soda drinkers to a website created by the trade group that provides more information about the beverages’ ingredients.

“Consumers want greater transparency and deserve to have confidence in the safety of their foods and beverages,” American Beverage CEO Kevin Keane said in a statement.

The website, called “Good to Know,” features a list of more than 140 ingredients found in different beverages. Each is accompanied by a definition, the types of products in which the ingredient is found and where it is authorized worldwide.

While some of the listed ingredients will be familiar to consumers, others, such as Lion’s Mane and L-Carnitine, are more obscure. The site does not provide ingredient breakdowns for each brand, so consumers will still need to look at the label on their can or bottle to see exactly what it contains.

Other brands participating in the new QR code initiative include Celsius, Monster Energy, Polar Beverages and Red Bull, according to NBC News.

This isn’t the first time soda brands have used QR codes. Coca-Cola has also used them in promotional campaigns.

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The American Beverage Association said the information on the “Good to Know” site aligns with that from global food safety agencies. Customers can access safety assessments from the Food and Drug Administration, the European Food Safety Authority and Health Canada.

The initiative comes as Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr. moves to curb sweetened drinks as part of his Make America Healthy Again effort.

Earlier this year, the Trump administration asked the public to report hospitals and nursing homes that serve sugary drinks and meals that don’t meet the Department of Agriculture’s dietary guidelines.

Kennedy also recently challenged Starbucks and Dunkin’ over the amount of sugar they add to their beverages, sparking backlash from politicians and coffee drinkers.

Firings now underway at Office of Director of National Intelligence, source says

2026-06-22T21:32:50.072Z / CNN

• Firings have begun at the Office of the Director of National Intelligence, a source tells CNN.
• Bill Pulte, the acting director of national intelligence, had been considering cutting jobs after Trump asked him to downsize the office and revert staff to home agencies.
• Top Democrats warned the cuts risk jeopardizing an organization created after 9/11 to prevent future terrorist attacks.

AI-generated summary was reviewed by a CNN editor.

The large-scale cuts that President Donald Trump’s acting director of national intelligence had been considering imposing at his own office started on Monday, a source familiar with the matter told CNN.

“The deep state firings have begun,” the source said, declining to give details on how many jobs had been cut.

Sources had previously told CNN that Bill Pulte, Trump’s pick to serve as director of national intelligence in an acting capacity, was looking at cutting hundreds of jobs at the Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI). Last week, Pulte showed up to his new job a day early after asking for a list of every employee in the office, sources told CNN, catching even outgoing director Tulsi Gabbard off-guard.

A source familiar with the matter told CNN that the National Counterterrorism Center (NCTC) and the National Counterintelligence and Security Center were expected to be hit hard by the cuts.

All offices were asked to provide a list ranking their personnel by Monday, according to two sources familiar with the matter, who associated the request with Pulte’s mandate to carry out mass firings.

The firings came as top Democrats on the Senate and House Intelligence Committees sent a letter on Monday to Pulte warning him of the risks of making large cuts to the workforce.

Sen. Mark Warner and Rep. Jim Himes wrote, “We are concerned by reports that you intend to fire or place on leave hundreds of Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI) officers as soon as this week.”

“While there is room to consider responsible reductions to ODNI’s workforce, any large cuts would follow on a substantial downsizing that has already occurred in 2025 and risk jeopardizing the mission of an organization explicitly created after 9/11 to prevent any future such terrorist attack,” the lawmakers wrote.

They continued, “Given your lack of experience within the Intelligence Community, it is difficult to imagine that in such a short amount of time you have already developed fully informed views as to how to shrink ODNI without incurring risks to national security. Making significant structural changes to ODNI, to include a reduction in force, is not an appropriate course of action for anyone in an acting capacity, let alone without consultation with Congress, and you should refrain from doing so.”

When asked about the firings, a White House official pointed to Trump’s recent post on Truth Social in which he telegraphed “downsizing” in the office.

“I have named William Pulte to be Acting Director of National Intelligence, who will take over on June 19th, and have asked him to execute the immediate and needed downsizing of the office, reverting staff to their home agencies,” Trump wrote.

CNN has reached out to ODNI for comment.

Pulte was in the Oval Office as Trump signed executive orders on Monday. When he showed up to work a day early last week, he met with lawyers and staffers.

As director of national intelligence, Pulte oversees 18 intelligence agencies. His appointment irked some of Trump’s closest advisers and allies and caused significant consternation on Capitol Hill, where lawmakers raced to try to confirm Jay Clayton, now the US attorney in Manhattan, to the position permanently, only to have Trump abruptly end Clayton’s participation in a confirmation hearing.

Trump has previously said he wanted Pulte in the role only temporarily, but it is unclear how long that might be. Gabbard had used the post in part to hunt for evidence of voter fraud around the 2020 election that Trump lost, and some fear Pulte will escalate those efforts.

When she served in the post, Gabbard had dozens of photos of herself posted throughout the corridors of the DNI offices in northern Virginia. Two sources told CNN those photos had all been removed as of Monday. The photos were shot by her husband, who is a photographer.

This story has been updated with additional reporting.

Fed Chair Warsh to testify before lawmakers on July 14

June 22, 2026 8:44 PM UTC / Reuters

New U.S. Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh holds a press conference following a two-day meeting of the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC), at the U.S. Federal Reserve in Washington, D.C., U.S. June 17, 2026. REUTERS/Eric Lee/File Photo Purchase Licensing Rights

June 22 (Reuters) – Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh will deliver ​his first testimony on monetary policy before ‌Congress on July 14, at 10 a.m. ET (1400 GMT), according to a hearing notice published ​by the House Financial Services Committee ​on Monday.

The U.S. central bank chief is ⁠required by law to testify before ​Congress twice a year, in February and in ​July, and would typically be expected to appear at the Senate Banking Committee on July 15. ​A staffer for the Senate committee did ​not immediately respond to a request for confirmation of ‌that ⁠date.

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Financial Services Committee Chair French Hill never did schedule Warsh’s predecessor, Jerome Powell, for this year’s February session. The Department ​of Justice had ​late ⁠last year opened a criminal investigation into statements Powell made to ​the Senate Banking Committee in his ​July ⁠2025 testimony.

A federal judge ruled the DOJ probe was an inappropriate effort to pressure ⁠him ​to lower rates or ​resign, and it has since been suspended.

Reporting by Ann Saphir; ​Editing by Nia Williams and Stephen Coates

Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.

Chicago priest tells Trump to ‘shut up’ and restore gun violence prevention funding after deadly weekend

At least six people were killed and more than 30 wounded in 24 shootings from Friday through Sunday

June 22, 2026 6:45pm EDT / Fox News

By Louis Casiano

Father Michael Pfleger’s remarks came after a violent Juneteenth weekend in Chicago that left at least six people dead and more than 30 others wounded. (WFLD)

NEW You can now listen to Fox News articles!

A Chicago priest told President Donald Trump to “shut up” following his social media post about a violent Juneteenth weekend that saw at least six people killed and more than 30 others wounded across the city.

Father Michael Pfleger scolded Trump as Chicago community leaders on Monday called for a city agency to tackle gun violence prevention following the weekend’s bloodshed.

From 6 p.m. Friday through 11:59 p.m. Sunday, Chicago had 24 shootings resulting in 39 victims, six of them fatal, according to the Chicago Police Department.

On Sunday, Trump remarked on Chicago’s crime woes in a Truth Social post, suggesting that federal forces be sent into the city.

6 DEAD, 39 SHOT IN CHICAGO BLOODBATH AS TRUMP TOUTS DC-STYLE CLEANUP WHERE NATIONAL GUARD STEPPED IN

Chicago priest Michael Pfleger told President Donald Trump to “shut up” after he remarked on a violent weekend in the city that saw six people killed and dozens injured.(Getty images)

“Lots of Killing going on in Chicago. 22 people shot, at least 4 Dead,” Trump wrote. “Why isn’t Governor Pritzker calling me for help. I could make Chicago a safe City in ONE MONTH, in ONE YEAR, it would be one of the safest!!! D.C. went from one of the worst, to one of the safest cities in the U.S. President DJT.”

On Monday, Pfleger, a prominent South Side priest at St. Sabina Catholic Church, criticized Trump for highlighting the violence.

“I hear this morning on the news that Donald Trump said he wants to send people,” he said. “He’ll solve the gun violence in a month. First of all, the man lies every day.”

PRITZKER RAILS AGAINST ‘UN-AMERICAN’ POSSIBLE NATIONAL GUARD DEPLOYMENT BY TRUMP

https://www.foxnews.com/video/6399112751112

“The reflecting pool was good for 50 years,” Pfleger added. “And Iran was going to be solved in a month. Shut up, Donald. Just send money and restore the money you took away from gun violence prevention for the city of Chicago and across this country. Give the money back now.”

In response to the violence, community groups, faith leaders, and city officials gathered Monday morning at City Hall to support creating a Department of Gun Violence Prevention. The proposed department would focus entirely on reducing gun violence and helping coordinate violence prevention programs across the city, FOX 32 reported.

OUR LEADERS ABANDONED CHICAGO. TRUMP IS RIGHT: IT’S TIME TO CALL IN THE GUARD

State and city leaders have opposed federal intervention, saying they prefer investments in community-level crime prevention programs.

“President Trump’s bold actions in cities like D.C. and Memphis have dramatically reduced violent crime – local Democrat leaders in Chicago should see the President’s incredible results and be begging him to do the same in Chicago,” White House spokesperson Abigail Jackson told Fox News Digital. “Chicago residents and visitors would benefit tremendously from the President’s successful efforts to drive down crime and make American cities safe again.”

Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson on Monday said he wished that Trump would “follow Chicago’s lead and invest in Black America,” saying the administration has made cuts to agencies and programs that make communities safer, including slashing funding for education, housing, and health care.

Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson and President Donald Trump have clashed over law and order in Chicago.(Scott Olson/Getty Images; Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images)

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“It’s unfortunate that this president has worked overtime to literally defund the efforts that create safer communities,” Johnson said.

“If you look at Donald Trump’s Black agenda, he promises to do all the things that I’m doing, but he’s failed to do it,” the mayor added, referring to the hiring of more young people, expanded mental health support services, and investing in more affordable homes.

Louis Casiano is a reporter for Fox News Digital. Story tips can be sent to louis.casiano@fox.com.

Sen. Dan Sullivan’s same-name challenger sues to stay on ballot

2026-06-22T22:42:56.707Z / CNN

AP—

A man with the same name and party affiliation as Alaska Republican US Sen. Dan Sullivan on Monday challenged a decision by a top state elections official to disqualify his candidacy and remove him from the August primary ballot.

A court filing, on behalf of the challenger Sullivan by his attorneys, said the decision by Division of Elections Director Carol Beecher disqualifying him violates state and federal law. It asks that he be placed on the ballot. Sullivan, a retired teacher from the small fishing community of Petersburg, has maintained that he’s a qualified candidate for US Senate and that election officials lacked a legal basis to boot him from the ballot.

The US Constitution lays out three exclusive qualifications for US Senate, addressing age, citizenship and residency, his attorneys wrote.

“Nothing in Alaska law regulates in any way the private motivations that draw individuals to declare or campaign for office,” the filing by attorneys Jeffrey Robinson, Bryn Pallesen and Zoe Eisberg states.

Sullivan’s entrance into the race, days before the June 1 filing deadline, drew condemnation from Sen. Sullivan and the National Republican Senatorial Committee. They called the challenger a sham candidate and alleged he was working with Democrats to boost Democratic former US Rep. Mary Peltola’s chances in the race. Peltola’s campaign and state Democrats have denied the allegation, as has the challenger.

Sen. Sullivan and Peltola are the highest-profile contenders in a race with more than a dozen candidates. It’s one of the most prominent US Senate races in this year’s midterm elections — one both parties consider crucial to their efforts to control the chamber.

Steve Kirch, a spokesperson for the election division, said the agency had no comment and does not discuss “ongoing reviews, investigations or related proceedings.” Beecher has previously noted that ballots are due to be printed Sunday.

On June 15, a week after Republican Lt. Gov. Nancy Dahlstrom announced an investigation into the challenger Sullivan’s run, Beecher disqualified him. She concluded that his declaration of candidacy “was not filed in order to declare an actual good-faith candidacy for the office of United States Senator, but was instead filed with a purpose to confuse or mislead and to thereby compromise the ballot’s fairness or neutrality.”

In announcing an investigation, Dahlstrom cited “credible allegations” that Sullivan declared his candidacy “in coordination with another candidate and campaign” with an intent to confuse and “manipulate” voters. But in removing the challenger from the ballot, Beecher did not mention finding any evidence of alleged coordination with Peltola or Democratic Party officials.

The challenger Sullivan, when asked in an interview with the Associated Press earlier this month whether he’d had any contact with Peltola’s campaign, responded: “zero, none, zilch.”

Beecher said she based her decision on factors including that he had registered to vote as Daniel J. Sullivan Jr. and in conjunction with his candidacy changed his party affiliation to Republican. She cited similarities between his campaign website and the senator’s, and his work with a consultant whose clients have included some Democrats.

The form congressional candidates in Alaska complete asks them how they would like to be referred to on the ballot and their preferred party affiliation.

Beecher said she acted in line with a regulation that says a candidate’s name may not appear on a ballot with academic or professional titles or “in a manner that is confusing or misleading to voters or compromises the fairness or neutrality of the ballot.”

In response to questions from Democratic state Rep. Andrew Gray, legislative attorney Andrew Dunmire last week said the regulation cited by Beecher does not forbid placing Sullivan’s name on the ballot. He said the elections division could comply with it by designing the ballot in a way that allows voters to distinguish between both Sullivans.

It’s a position echoed by the attorneys for the challenger Sullivan.

The challenger initially had been certified and listed on the state’s candidate list as Dan J. Sullivan. The senator was listed as Dan S. Sullivan and denoted as the incumbent.

Alaska has open primaries in which the top four vote-getters, regardless of party affiliation, advance to the ranked-choice general election.

法国世界杯对垒伊拉克 比赛因恶劣天气暂停

2026年6月23日 06:40 / 联合早报

大屏幕显示撤离信息，球迷正从看台上离开。 （法新社）

新加坡时间星期二（6月23日）凌晨5时开踢的法国对垒伊拉克世界杯I组小组赛，在上半场结束后因为现场天气恶劣被暂停。

国际足联宣布，由于费城天气恶劣，体育场附近存在雷击风险，包括中场休息的15分钟在内，比赛将暂停至少30分钟。

法国在上半场依靠迎来第100场国家队里程碑的姆巴佩（Mbappe）于第14分钟的进球，1比0领先伊拉克。不过在上半场尾声突然下起豪雨，上半场结束后比赛就被叫停。

姆巴佩为法国首开纪录，攻入个人本届第三球。（法新社）

国际足联说，将遵循当地有关部门制定的安全规程，并在确保安全的前提下尽快恢复比赛。“保障所有现场人员的安全与安保是国际足联的首要任务。我们感谢全体球迷的理解与配合。”

体育场大屏幕上显示的提示信息写道：“强雷暴正在逼近。请听从体育场工作人员的指引，离开露天看台区域，前往体育场内的室内区域避险。”

现场下起倾盆大雨，比赛被暂停，等待天气好转。（路透社）

在比赛开始前，世界杯主办方就曾发声明说，由于天气恶劣，球场入口无法按原计划开放，并建议那些尚未抵达体育场附近的球迷暂时不要前往。在延迟40分钟后，现场检票口才重新开放。

根据美国的防雷规程，一旦在体育场方圆8英里（约13公里）的范围内监测到雷电活动，比赛必须立即暂停，且只有在连续30分钟内没有再次出现雷击的情况下，比赛才能恢复。

任何新监测到的雷电都会重新开始倒计时，即重置30分钟的等待时间。这意味着如果雷暴天气持续，延误时间可能会拉长至数小时。

对于延误多久后必须彻底腰斩比赛，国际足联并没有设定固定的时间限制，而是会视具体情况进行个案评估。

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。

Attorney for man arrested at reflecting pool: Trump admin engaging in ‘meritless prosecution’

Published 6:56 PM EDT, Mon June 22, 2026 / CNN Politics

https://www.cnn.com/2026/06/22/politics/video/donald-trump-reflection-pool-washington-dc-lawsuit-arrest-algae-lead

Attorney for man arrested at reflecting pool: Trump admin engaging in ‘meritless prosecution’

The Lead

Norm Eisen, the attorney representing David Hearn, joins The Lead.

0:59 • Source: CNN