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中东至中国航线超级油轮运费飙升至纪录新高

发布/2026年3月3日 07:18

从中东向中国运输原油的成本飙升至历史最高纪录。图为3月2日，霍尔木兹海峡上的一艘船。 （路透社）

由于美伊冲突导致霍尔木兹海峡上的航运被迫中断，从中东向中国运输原油的成本飙升至历史最高纪录。

据彭博社报道，伦敦波罗的海交易所数据显示，基准航线的日费率已攀升至42万4000美元（约54万新元）。

综合外电此前报道，受冲突影响，全球能源命脉霍尔木兹海峡的石油运输几乎停摆，引发对能源价格和通货膨胀飙高，并波及全球供应链的担忧。截至周一上午，至少有三艘船在波斯湾沿岸遭到袭击，造成一人死亡。

船舶追踪平台Kpler的数据显示，目前至少有40艘超大型油轮滞留在波斯湾，每艘载油量约200万桶。

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Videos of Bill and Hillary Clinton’s Epstein testimony released by House committee

March 2, 2026 / 6:40 PM EST / CBS News

Washington — The House Oversight Committee on Monday released video of last week’s depositions with former President Bill Clinton and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton as part of its investigation into convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

Hillary Clinton testified Thursday, while Bill Clinton appeared before the committee a day later.

The video of Bill Clinton’s testimony is 4 hours and 33 minutes. Hillary Clinton’s testimony is 4 hours and 35 minutes.

The depositions took place behind closed doors in Chappaqua, New York, the Clintons’ hometown. It capped what Rep. James Comer of Kentucky, the Republican chairman of the committee, described as a lengthy effort to secure testimony from the couple about their knowledge of Epstein and his associate Ghislaine Maxwell, who is in prison on sex trafficking charges.

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Watch Bill Clinton’s Epstein deposition

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[The Deposition of President Bill Clinton on the Epstein Probe] by [GOP Oversight] on [YouTube]

Watch Hillary Clinton’s deposition

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[The Deposition of Secretary Hillary Clinton on the Epstein Probe] by [GOP Oversight] on [YouTube]

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The Clintons have repeatedly said that they had no knowledge of Epstein or Maxwell’s crimes. Both Clintons released their opening statements to the committee before their testimony.

The video shows the former president strayed from his prepared remarks during the deposition. He said there’s a photo of him and his wife shaking hands with Epstein during a photo line for a White House Historical Association fundraiser in 1993.

“Neither she nor I remembered shaking his hand all those years ago,” he said, chiding the committee for bringing in his wife for questioning. “So I don’t think that was right. On the other hand, I do think you should be talking to me. I think you should have called me. I did take those plane trips with him, and you have a right to ask those questions.”

Hillary Clinton told the committee she did not recall ever meeting Epstein, but noted that in preparation for the testimony she was made aware that he had attended an event at the White House.

“I knew nothing about him,” she said.

During his questioning, Bill Clinton said his first memory of meeting Epstein was in 2002 during a flight he took on his plane. The former president testified that he took four or five flights on Epstein’s plane to Asia, Africa and northern Europe for his philanthropic work through the Clinton Foundation. He was also once offered a ride from Florida to New York, though he and Epstein were in Florida for different reasons, he said. Hillary Clinton called it “unfortunate” that her husband had flown on Epstein’s plane and said she wishes he hadn’t done so.

Bill Clinton’s relationship with Epstein ended in 2003, he said, because there were other donors whom Bill Clinton knew better and who cared more about the foundation’s work.

“I thought Mr. Epstein was an interesting man, but I didn’t think he was really interested in what I was doing,” he testified, adding that he tries not to overstay his welcome with donors.

He said it had been 10 or 12 years since he last saw Maxwell, who had been in a relationship with a mutual friend.

Bill Clinton confirmed he wrote a letter to Epstein that was included in a book for the disgraced financier’s 50th birthday. He said he did not remember why he contributed, but said it was likely at the request of his staff. Bill Clinton was also shown a copy of a get-well-soon note he apparently wrote to Epstein’s mother in 1995. The former president said it looked like his handwriting, but he did not recall writing it or ever meeting Epstein’s family.

Bill Clinton denied ever having sexual activity with anyone introduced to him by Maxwell, visiting Epstein’s private island in the Virgin Islands, having an interest in underage girls or ever witnessing any sexual abuse during his overseas trips on Epstein’s plane.

Bill Clinton also recounted a conversation he had with President Trump at a golf fundraiser in the early 2000s. Bill Clinton said he remembered Mr. Trump bringing up Epstein unprompted, possibly because he knew the former president had flown on Epstein’s plane. Bill Clinton said he did not think Mr. Trump was implying anything sexual.

“And he said, ‘You know, we had some great times together over the years, but we fell out all because of a real estate deal.’ And he said, ‘I’m sorry it happened.’ That’s all.”

Throughout her testimony, the former secretary of state was engaged in a couple heated exchanges with Republican congresswomen.

One instance stemmed from GOP Rep. Lauren Boebert leaking a photo of the deposition to a right-wing commentator, a violation of the ground rules for the deposition. A lawyer for Hillary Clinton interjected questioning to note the leak of the photo.

“I’m done with this! If you guys are doing that, I am done. You can hold me in contempt from now until the cows come home. This is just typical behavior,” Hillary Clinton said, getting up from her seat. “I’m done for now.”

The deposition then took a brief pause.

In a later moment, Hillary Clinton sparred with Rep. Nancy Mace when the South Carolina Republican asked how she knew Howard Lutnick, who is now Mr. Trump’s Commerce secretary. The exchange spiraled as Hillary Clinton recalled Lutnick leading financial services firm Cantor Fitzgerald, which lost hundreds of employees in the Sept. 11, 2001, terror attacks. At the time, she was a New York senator.

“I know that,” Mace is heard saying.

“You asked the question, I’m going to answer your question,” Hillary Clinton shot back. “This was what I spent my time doing.”

Mace said there’s an email from Lutnick to Epstein about an “intimate event” for Hillary Clinton at Cantor Fitzgerald and accused Hillary Clinton of trying to “obfuscate” by denying that she ever tried to get money from Epstein.

“You want to yell at me, that’s fine, but I’ll yell right back,” Mace said.

Transcripts of the depositions have yet to be released.

This is a developing story. Check back for updates.

Nikole Killion, Jacob Rosen and Daniel Ruetenik contributed to this report.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rgJrYKAl6T0&t=1s
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=siiAk6WXc0M
https://youtu.be/rgJrYKAl6T0
https://youtu.be/siiAk6WXc0M

姜德果被开除党籍 通报指他收听有严重政治问题音频资料

2026年3月3日 07:47 / 联合早报

河北省政协原副主席姜德果3月2日被通报开除中共党籍。 （互联网）

河北省政协原副主席姜德果被开除中共党籍，通报称他私自收听、留存有严重政治问题的音频资料。

中央纪委国家监委星期一（3月2日）连续通报两名中管干部被处分，贵州省政协原副主席唐德智被开除党籍和公职，河北省政协原副主席姜德果被开除党籍。

通报称，经查，唐德智丧失理想信念，背弃初心使命，贯彻落实党中央重大决策部署消极应付、弄虚作假，不履行全面从严治党主体责任；违反中央八项规定精神，接受可能影响公正执行公务的宴请；在干部选拔任用工作中为他人谋取利益，在组织谈话时不如实说明问题；廉洁底线失守，违规收受礼品、礼金；干预和插手执纪执法活动；贪欲膨胀，公权私用，伙同亲属大搞权钱交易，利用职务便利为他人在项目承揽、公司经营等方面谋利，并非法收受巨额财物。

依据《中国共产党纪律处分条例》等有关规定，经中央纪委常委会会议研究并报中共中央批准，决定给予唐德智开除党籍处分；由国家监委给予其开除公职处分；终止其党的二十大代表、贵州省第十三次党代会代表资格；收缴其违纪违法所得；将其涉嫌犯罪问题移送检察机关依法审查起诉，所涉财物一并移送。

通报称，经查，姜德果丧失理想信念，背弃初心使命，私自收听、留存有严重政治问题的音频资料，对抗组织审查；无视中央八项规定精神，接受可能影响公正执行公务的宴请，违规接受旅游活动安排和医疗服务；组织原则缺失，不按规定报告个人有关事项，在组织函询时不如实说明问题，违规在干部选拔任用等工作中为他人谋取利益并收受财物；廉洁底线失守，违规收受礼金，利用职权为亲属经营活动谋取利益，违规持有非上市公司股份，搞权色交易；干预和插手执法活动；毫无纪法观念，贪婪无度，大搞权钱交易，退而不休，利用职务便利为他人在项目用地、重点项目申报等方面谋利，并非法收受巨额财物。

依据《中国共产党纪律处分条例》等有关规定，经中央纪委常委会会议研究并报中共中央批准，决定给予姜德果开除党籍处分；按规定取消其享受的待遇；收缴其违纪违法所得；将其涉嫌犯罪问题移送检察机关依法审查起诉，所涉财物一并移送。

US Supreme Court blocks California privacy protections for transgender students

March 2, 2026 11:30 PM UTC / Reuters

Demonstrators carry a transgender flags outside the U.S. Supreme Court, on the day justices are expected to hear oral arguments in two cases concerning efforts to enforce Republican-backed state laws banning transgender athletes from female sports teams at public schools, in Washington, D.C., U.S., January 13, 2026. REUTERS/Kevin… Read more

• Summary

• State privacy and anti-discrimination laws at issue
• Laws protected students against disclosing gender identity
• Christian teachers and parents challenged the laws

March 2 (Reuters) – The U.S. Supreme Court blocked on Monday a series of California laws that can limit the sharing of information with parents about the gender identity of transgender public ​school students without the child’s permission, handing a victory to Christian parents who challenged these protections.

The justices granted an emergency request ‌by the challengers to reinstate a judge’s ruling that the privacy and anti-discrimination measures at issue undermined their religious and parental rights under the U.S. Constitution’s First and 14th Amendments, while litigation continues. A federal appeals court had put that ruling on hold.

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The Supreme Court’s three liberal justices dissented from Monday’s decision.

The California lawsuit is one of many disputes ​concerning efforts to protect the privacy of transgender and gender-nonconforming students playing out across the United States.

The Supreme Court is also considering ​whether to take up a lawsuit against a Massachusetts public school district over actions by teachers and officials to ⁠support the gender identity of students. The court in 2024 turned away similar challenges in Wisconsin and Maryland.

The Supreme Court, which has a 6-3 conservative majority, has ​been asked repeatedly to rule on efforts by President Donald Trump’s administration and Republican-led states to restrict the rights of transgender people.

The Supreme Court last year upheld Tennessee’s ​ban on gender-affirming medical care for transgender minors and also let Trump ban transgender people from the military. It heard arguments on January 13 concerning state laws in Idaho and West Virginia banning transgender athletes from female sports teams, with the conservative justices appearing ready to uphold those restrictions.

California law contains several provisions, including the right to privacy under ​the state constitution, that the state has said could apply when transgender students object to having their gender identities disclosed to their parents or ​guardians, sometimes out of fear of hostility, rejection or even violence.

The challengers in a 2023 lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of the provisions said the measures require public schools to ‌facilitate

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No warning, no siren: Six US service members killed in Iranian strike that hit makeshift operations center in Kuwait

2026-03-02T21:43:08.246Z / CNN Politics

A video geolocated by CNN shows smoke rising from an American facility at the Port of Shuaiba on Sunday.

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The first US service members to die in the conflict between the US and Iran were killed by a direct Iranian strike on a makeshift operations center at a civilian port in Kuwait on Sunday morning local time, a source familiar with the situation told CNN.

The death toll from that event at the Shuaiba port has since risen to six, US Central Command announced on Monday afternoon, after the remains of two additional service members were recovered.

Earlier Monday, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said that the strike that killed the service members hit a “tactical operation center that was fortified,” but there was “one” projectile that made it through air defenses.CNN previously reported the event was a suspected drone strike.

The source familiar said it was a direct hit just after 9 a.m. local time, on the center of the building they described as a triple-wide trailer with office space inside. The attack came quickly and with no warning or sirens to alert troops to evacuate or get into a bunker, the source said. Hours after the strike, fire was still smoldering in some parts of the building, the source described – the inside of the makeshift operations center blackened and the walls blown outwards from the blast, some parts peeling away from the building.

A satellite image taken Sunday morning showed a building at the port on fire and dark smoke billowing into the sky.

This pairing of images shows the location where American service members were killed in Kuwait. The left images was taken on June 26, 2025. The image on the right was taken on March 1, 2026.

Planet Labs PBC

US Central Command initially said that three service members were killed but didn’t specify the location of the strike. There were dozens of people at the site, the source said, but the final service members who were declared killed in action were unaccounted for when the dust settled. With the building still burning in some places, it took time to recover the remaining service members, the source said.

The CENTCOM release on Monday also said a facility was struck “during Iran’s initial attacks.” The military has not identified the troops killed on Sunday, as families are still being notified.

CENTCOM’s statement said US forces “recently recovered the remains of two previously unaccounted for service members” from the facility that was struck.

The six casualties are the first killed in action in the military operation against Iran that began early Saturday Eastern standard time, dubbed Operation Epic Fury. Hegseth and President Donald Trump have both said that more casualties are likely. A CENTCOM spokesperson said Monday that 18 troops have been seriously wounded throughout the US military’s operation.

Speaking to reporters on Monday, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Gen. Dan Caine called the service members killed in action “the best that our nation has to offer” and “true examples of what selfless service means.”

“Our deepest and heartfelt condolences are with their families, their friends, and their units,” he said. “We grieve with you and we will never forget you.”

CNN’s Thomas Bordeaux contributed to this story

DNC announces frontrunner cities and date for 2028 convention, will not hold midterm convention

2026-03-02T16:00:00-0500 / CBS News

By

Hunter Woodall Political Editorial Producer
Hunter Woodall is a political editorial producer for CBS News. He covered the 2020 New Hampshire primary for The Associated Press and has also worked as a Kansas statehouse reporter for The Kansas City Star and the Washington correspondent for Minnesota’s Star Tribune.

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Updated on: March 2, 2026 / 5:19 PM EST / CBS News

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The Democratic National Committee is focusing on five cities to potentially host the party’s next presidential nominating convention in 2028, while officials have also decided against holding a similarly styled event ahead of this fall’s midterm elections.

The decision comes as Republicans have moved towards holding a midterm convention later this year in a twist from tradition that has been championed by the leader of the right, President Trump.

CBS News has learned the DNC will announce Monday afternoon that its next convention will be held from Aug. 7 to Aug. 10 in 2028, with Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Denver and Philadelphia in the running for the coveted role of host city.

Even as Democrats look ahead to the next presidential election where they are aiming to retake the White House from Republicans, the party’s decision to avoid dedicating attention and resources to a potentially costly midterm convention is being viewed internally as one that could give candidates on the left an advantage over the GOP this fall. The DNC had initially signaled last year that it would consider holding a midterm convention in 2026.

“Republicans were baited into wasting time and money on a midterm convention that will sink their swing-seat candidates by tying them directly to Trump’s wildly unpopular policies,” DNC executive director Roger Lau said in a statement about the decision. “Meanwhile the DNC has put resources where they’re needed most and doubled down on the playbook that helped our candidates flip seats up and down the ballot in 2025.”

In recent months, Mr. Trump has publicly embraced holding a midterm-focused event that could bring the GOP national attention as it tries to hold on to a narrow majority in the House and faces the long-shot risk of losing the Senate this fall.

Last September, Mr. Trump wrote in a social media post, “The Republicans are going to do a Midterm Convention in order to show the great things we have done since the Presidential Election of 2024”

“It will be quite the Event, and very exciting!” Mr. Trump added.

Republican National Committee spokeswoman Kiersten Pels also countered in a text message Monday that “the DNC can’t afford to hold a midterm convention, financially or politically.”

“They don’t have the money, and they certainly don’t have the courage to put their radical, failing agenda on full display for voters to reject,” Pels said.

Party conventions in presidential years are a major fixture of focusing national attention on leading party candidates as they try to win over voters. For both major parties, the widely broadcast conventions are enormous undertakings that highlight not only their current standard bearers, but also provide a stage for up-and-coming or little-known leaders to introduce themselves to a large audience.

The impact of a midterm convention in this day and age of politics is an open question.

The stakes for the two major parties in the midterms are high. If Democrats retake control of the House, they could curtail or block much of Mr. Trump’s agenda during the final two years of his presidency.

Republicans came away from the 2024 presidential election with unified control of Washington and a lengthy window to lean in on their power to enact change that could impact voters’ decisions at the ballot box.

The party of the incumbent president often suffers losses in a midterm cycle, but there are already clear variables this year that differ from the dynamics the GOP faced in 2018, when the party lost control of the House during Mr. Trump’s first midterm election in his first administration.

Democrats took back control of the House in the 2018 midterms by netting around 40 seats, compared to their performance two years before. Since then, margins between Republicans and Democrats have narrowed in the House, and the map of competitive House seats in 2026 could be thin, depending on the political environment this fall.

Republican candidates also appear more willing to align themselves to Mr. Trump than in 2018, when some GOP incumbents tried to distance themselves from the man in the White House.

Federal campaign finance records also show that the Republican National Committee has a significant financial advantage over the DNC. Party finances through the end of January show that the RNC had close to $102 million in the bank while the DNC carried around $15 million in cash on hand and over $17 million in debt.

Yet Democrats’ election performance in 2025, where they easily won races for governor in New Jersey and Virginia, has helped give the left energy and some hope that they may be on track for wide-ranging wins in November.

The party’s choices between now and 2028 are being closely watched as they look to overcome the setbacks that troubled the party during the Biden era and led to election losses in 2024.

Democrats’ potential 2028 convention cities also provide an interesting signal of the argument it may be trying to make with voters in a few years. Chicago hosted the DNC’s 2024 convention, while Boston, Denver and Philadelphia — in the coveted battleground of Pennsylvania — have held the same role for the party during recent presidential cycles over the last 22 years.

Atlanta would send a different message, given Georgia’s rising prominence as a closely contested state between Republicans and Democrats. It’s also become an even more notable flashpoint in American politics after the FBI executed a search warrant in late January at an elections office in Georgia’s Fulton County.

The search stemmed from alleged “deficiencies or defects” involving the 2020 presidential election, despite the state’s chief GOP election official long defending the integrity of his state’s vote and the fairness of the outcome and there being no evidence of decisive voter fraud.

It is unclear when the DNC will decide which city will get to hold the 2028 convention.

“The DNC is proud to be moving forward with our 2028 Democratic National Convention plans, another critical step toward retaking the White House and finally putting an end to Republicans’ betrayal of working families,” party chairman Ken Martin said in a statement.

In:

• Democratic Party
• Democratic National Convention

Supreme Court blocks California policies intended to protect transgender students

By John Fritze, CNN

PUBLISHED Mar 2, 2026, 6:17 PM ET

The US Supreme Court in Washington, DC, US, on Tuesday, Jan. 27, 2026.

Bloomberg/Bloomberg/Bloomberg via Getty Images

The Supreme Court on Monday blocked a California education policy that restricts teachers from informing parents about a student’s gender expression, pausing an approach the state says is intended to protect trans minors from rejection and abuse at home.

The emergency case raised fundamental questions about whether parents have a right to know their child is going through a gender transition at school, and whether districts have an obligation to respect a student’s privacy wishes – particularly if disclosure could lead to abuse at home. The Supreme Court has repeatedly been asked to resolve that tension on its merits docket and, so far, has declined to do so.

“We conclude that the parents who seek religious exemptions are likely to succeed on the merits of their Free Exercise Clause claim,” the court said in an unsigned order.

The emergency appeal from a group of teachers and parents in California followed a decision from the 9th US Circuit Court of Appeals that let the state’s policies stand. The appeals court paused an order from US District Judge Roger Benitez – who was nominated by President George W. Bush – that had sided with the parents and teachers, putting those policies on hold.

The Supreme Court granted the stay with respect to the parents, but declined to do so when it came to the teachers.

This story is breaking and will be updated.

CBS News poll on what partisans want from their parties ahead of 2026 primary season

March 2, 2026 / 6:14 PM EST / CBS News

The primary season begins in earnest this week, as partisans help set the parties’ directions and message ahead of the November midterm elections. So what do those partisans want?

Much of that revolves around their parties’ approach to someone not actually on the ballot: President Trump.

Rank-and-file Democrats are roughly split between wanting their party to talk about its own policy ideas – and, even more, talking mainly about how to stop Donald Trump.

Republicans, for their part, largely say it’s important to have GOP candidates who are supportive of Mr. Trump — at least somewhat, if not very supportive. This is especially important to MAGA Republicans.

Those Democrats who call themselves liberal are even more likely to want the party to talk about stopping Mr. Trump.

The Republicans, for their part, are not nearly as concerned about stopping Democrats, perhaps because their party is already in power.

Primaries can sometimes be a collective balancing act for voters, between what partisans want in a candidate and the strategic approach of anticipating what the wider electorate might want in a candidate.

Across all voters, it’s a fairly even split in appeal between voters who’d want a Democrat who’s thought of as liberal or progressive and one thought of as moderate. Within the Democrats’ own rank and file, there’s a slight tilt toward a progressive candidate over a moderate. All that illustrates a dynamic that’s sure to be a point of discussion within the party.

Among those voters considering Republicans for Congress in 2026, the break is more heavily tilted toward a candidate considered in line with Mr. Trump than for a Republican considered more independent from him.

In all, asked which party they’d prefer to see control Congress next year, more voters right now say they’d prefer to see the Democrats do so than the Republicans.

On immigration

Republicans and Mr. Trump still do slightly better than Democrats on perceptions of who has the right approach to immigration policy, but Democrats have narrowed the gap since January. This comes as, in separate polling, Americans have expressed views that ICE is being too tough, and support for the deportation program has dropped since earlier in 2025.

But there are differences in who Americans think the parties are for.

There’s a third of the country who think the Democratic Party puts the interests of recent immigrants ahead of those of U.S. citizens. Relatively few think it prioritizes the interests of citizens over recent immigrants, though a third think it prioritizes both.

This view is not brand new toward the Democratic Party. Ahead of the 2022 midterms, voters also voiced similar sentiments.

Meanwhile, most Americans think the GOP puts the interests of U.S. citizens ahead of those of recent immigrants.

On economics

On perceptions of economic policy, Democrats have drawn closer to Republicans, compared to January. That comes along with Americans’ continued negativity about the economy.

In terms of priorities and what they’re seen talking about: while most Americans over the course of recent years have called the economy a priority, today some think the Democrats are prioritizing cultural and social issues more than economic ones. That said, that view often comes from the opposing party. It’s mostly Republicans who think the Democrats focus on cultural issues. Democrats themselves feel they cover both.

Even so, neither party is seen by most as putting the interests of the middle class ahead of the wealthy, and on this matter specifically, far more think the GOP favors the wealthy.

Given a choice between describing the parties’ positions as generally

Nancy Mace under investigation by House ethics panel for allegedly overcharging Congress for housing costs

2026-03-02 / CNN Politics

By Sarah Ferris

21 min ago

PUBLISHED Mar 2, 2026, 6:15 PM ET

Rep. Nancy Mace arrives for a House Republican caucus meeting at the U.S. Capitol on November 19, 2024 in Washington, DC.

Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images/File

GOP Rep. Nancy Mace is under investigation by the House Ethics Committee for allegedly attempting to profit off of a congressional program intended to defray housing costs for lawmakers’ Washington, DC, residences — a claim she has denied.

According to a newly published report from the Office of Congressional Conduct, the South Carolina Republican sought and was paid roughly $9,500 beyond the actual costs of her residence in DC.

“There is substantial reason to believe that Rep. Mace engaged in improper reimbursement practices,” the nonpartisan watchdog group said in its official referral to the House Ethics Committee. The ethics committee announced Monday it is investigating the matter.

Mace was participating in a housing reimbursement program for members of Congress, which is intended to help subsidize lodging, food and travel expenses for lawmakers who must maintain households both in Washington and in their districts. The program has drawn intense scrutiny, since it does not require detailed expenses and has effectively given lawmakers who take part a major pay bump.

Mace did not respond to inquiries from the Office of Congressional Conduct, according to the report.

But a lawyer for Mace, William Sullivan, fiercely disputed the claims in a letter to the House ethics panel, calling the report “fundamentally flawed.”

The report’s narrative, Sullivan suggested, appeared to be “influenced by Rep. Mace’s former fiancé,” who co-owned the home with her.

Mace is not seeking reelection to the House and is running in a competitive GOP primary to become South Carolina’s next governor.

以色列空袭德黑兰 称摧毁伊朗国家电视台总部

发布时间：2026-03-03 07:02 | 来源：联合早报

以色列军方称，已“打击并摧毁”伊朗伊斯兰共和国广播电视台的总部，同时将继续推进针对伊朗的军事行动。

法新社报道，以军发布声明称：“稍早前，以色列空军对德黑兰的伊朗恐怖主义政权的通讯中心实施了打击并摧毁它”，这个中心指伊朗伊斯兰共和国广播电视台。

军方补充说：“这个中心的所有活动均由伊朗革命卫队策划和指挥。多年来，伊朗广播当局持续鼓吹摧毁以色列并使用核武器。”

法新社记者于星期二（3月3日）凌晨，在德黑兰听见并感受到四次强烈的爆炸，当地媒体报道德黑兰市多处发生爆炸。

以色列军方星期一（2日）宣布计划打击伊朗伊斯兰共和国广播电视台总部所在的德黑兰埃温地区，并警告居民撤离这个地区。

此外，以色列军方星期二午夜宣布，正全力拦截伊朗发射的新一波导弹，并警告多地居民立即寻找掩体。

军方声明称：“稍早前，以色列国防军探测到伊朗向以色列境内发射的导弹。防御系统已启动拦截威胁。”

另一方面，法新社引述三名外交消息人士报道，美国驻科威特大使馆星期一遭到无人机袭击后，大使馆冒出浓烟。

美国中央司令部星期一宣布，在与伊朗的冲突中已有六名美军人员丧生。