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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。

Supreme Court blocks redrawing of Republican-held congressional district in New York

By John Fritze, 29 min ago, PUBLISHED Mar 2, 2026, 6:07 PM ET

The U.S. Supreme Court is seen Friday, Feb. 20, 2026, in Washington.

Jose Luis Magana/AP

The US Supreme Court on Monday approved an emergency appeal from a Republican congresswoman in New York who asked the justices to block a state court ruling that ordered her Staten Island-based district to be redrawn ahead of the midterm election.

The high court’s three liberal justices dissented from the decision.

Rep. Nicole Malliotakis and state GOP election officials had urged the Supreme Court to allow New York’s current map to be used, an outcome that would have benefited Republicans in the midterm amid a flurry of mid-decade redistricting in other parts of the country.

Malliotakis argued that the state court decision requiring her district to be redrawn had “thrown New York’s elections into chaos” and said the new district would amount to a racial gerrymander.

The case deals with a different legal dispute than the one at issue in President Donald Trump’s effort to eke an advantage out of the maps by redrawing the congressional district lines in Texas and other states. However, Democrats would likely benefit from the redrawing of Malliotakis’ district in a midterm in which that party is angling to recapture control of the House.

Justice Dept. plans to abandon defense of orders targeting law firms

March 2, 2026 at 4:04 p.m. EST / The Washington Post

President Donald Trump’s executive orders imposing sanctions on several law firms had been struck down by judges. His administration now plans to abandon its appeals.

President Donald Trump signs executive orders in the Oval Office in March 2025. (Alex Wong/Getty Images)

By Mark Berman

and

Perry Stein

The Trump administration is planning to abandon its effort to punish several law firms that hired President Donald Trump’s perceived foes or took on cases he disliked, according to two people familiar with the matter.

美国务院敦促美国公民立即离开中东地区

2026年3月3日 07:51 / 联合早报

美国国务院星期一敦促美国公民立即撤离中东地区，包括沙特阿拉伯、阿联酋等10多个中东国家，指中东地区“存在安全风险”。

路透社报道，美国务院负责领事事务的助理国务卿纳姆达尔星期一（3月2日）在社交媒体上发文说，由于存在安全风险，呼吁美国公民利用仍在运营的商业交通工具撤离巴林、埃及、伊朗、伊拉克、以色列、约旦河西岸和加沙地带、约旦、科威特、黎巴嫩、阿曼、卡塔尔、沙特阿拉伯、叙利亚、阿联酋和也门。

美国驻约旦大使馆星期一早些时候宣布，其工作人员已“因安全威胁”而撤离使馆。

一位美国官员称，国务院启动了一个跨部门应急工作小组，以应对当前局势并协调美国对这场冲突的反应。

Chilling photo shows grinning suspect in Scotland stabbing

March 2, 2026 / 2:35 PM EST / CBS News

A man has been arrested for a stabbing incident Monday in Edinburgh, Scotland, after a standoff with police in which he was photographed leaning out a window with a menacing grin.

Police confirmed that a man and a woman were hospitalized with injuries that were not life-threatening, including one with apparent stab wounds.

The suspect in a stabbing in Edinburgh, Scotland, grins out a window before his arrest, March 2, 2026. Alan Simpson Photography

Chief Inspector Scott Kennedy of Scotland Police said the incident is not being considered a terror attack.

“I understand what happened was alarming for the local community and I want to reassure the public there is no ongoing wider risk,” Kennedy said.

Before he barricaded himself inside, the suspect had been spotted roaming the street with two large knives in his hands.

Our partners at BBC News spoke with two men who described the scene. They reported seeing a man armed with two blood-stained knives outside a shop shortly after the incident began. They then described the suspect reportedly walking towards a school and then later to an apartment building.

Police in a standoff with a stabbing suspect in Edinburgh, Scotland. He was later arrested in the incident that left two people hospitalized. Alan Simpson Photography

A local photographer, Alan Simpson, captured the image of the man grinning widely from a window looking down at the street as bystanders shouted at him and police swarmed the area, Edinburgh Live reported.

Trump administration to drop defense of law firm sanctions, WSJ reports

March 2, 2026 7:33 PM UTC / Reuters

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March 2 (Reuters) – The Trump administration plans ​to drop its ‌appeals defending executive orders that sanctioned ​four major ​U.S. law firms, the ⁠Wall Street ​Journal reported on ​Monday, citing people familiar with the matter.

The U.S. ​Justice Department ​is expected to abandon ‌appeals ⁠to trial-court rulings against the actions targeting Jenner & ​Block, ​WilmerHale, ⁠Perkins Coie and Susman ​Godfrey, the report ​said.

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Reuters ⁠could not immediately verify the ⁠report.

Reporting ​by ​Bipasha Dey in Bengaluru; Editing ​by Chris Reese

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Insurgents raid village in South Sudan, killing at least 169 people

March 2, 2026 / 11:37 AM EST / CBS/AP

At least 169 people were killed after insurgents raided a village in a remote area of South Sudan, a local official said Monday. It’s the latest bout of sporadic violence that has left the country teetering on the verge of full-blown civil war.

The victims, including 90 civilians, were attacked on Sunday in Abiemnom county, said James Monyluak, information minister for the administrative area of Ruweng. He said women and children were among the dead, in addition to dozens of combatants.

The U.N. Mission in South Sudan, known as UNMISS, said in a statement that 1,000 people sought shelter at its base after the attack.

“Such violence places civilians at grave risk and must stop immediately,” Anita Kiki Gbeho, a UNMISS official, said in a statement. “I urge all involved to cease hostilities without delay and engage in constructive dialogue to address their grievances.”

“Our peacekeepers will continue to do everything within their capabilities to protect civilians seeking refuge at our base,” she added.

The UNMISS statement cited 23 wounded in the attack in Ruweng, as well as concern over “reports indicating that dozens of civilians and some local officials have lost their lives.”

On Monday, UNMISS said its peacekeepers were patrolling the area all night long, “deterring crime and protecting civilians, demonstrating their commitment to the people of South Sudan.”

“When I joined the army to serve my country, I never realized that I would end up providing security for civilians in another country,” Lance Corporal Amenuvor Mabel of the Ghana Battalion, who led the night convoy, said in a statement. “It makes me feel good that we are serving people and making them feel safe.”

The killings are part of an escalating wave of violence gripping South Sudan as government forces loyal to President Salva Kiir battle armed men who are believed to be loyal to opposition leader Riek Machar.

Stephano Wieu De Mialek, the chief administrator of Ruweng Administrative Area, said on Sunday that the assault was conducted by elements linked to the White Army militia alongside forces affiliated with Machar’s Sudan People’s Liberation Movement-in-Opposition. Wieu described the attack as a coordinated and organized assault, calling it an act of rebellion.

In a statement, Machar’s group denied responsibility for the attack and asserted that it “has no military presence in the area concerned.”

Machar was Kiir’s deputy until September, when he was removed after he faced criminal charges. He is under house arrest in Juba, the South Sudan capital, as his trial progresses.

The U.S. is urging talks between Kiir and Machar.

Ongoing violence threatens a fragile peace reached in 2018 after a five-year civil war. After that agreement, Machar was named South Sudan’s first vice president in a government of national unity. A U.N. inquiry has found that South Sudan’s leaders are “systematically dismantling” that agreement.

Machar’s supporters say the charges against him for alleged subversion are politically motivated. His removal from office coincided with a sharp increase in violence.

The conflict escalated in December when opposition forces seized government outposts in the county of Jonglei, an opposition stronghold and a flashpoint in renewed fighting that the U.N. estimates has displaced 280,000 people.

In December, UNICEF executive director Catherine Russell told CBS News that what is happening in Sudan is the “largest humanitarian crisis” the organization is seeing.

“The challenges are absolutely staggering,” she told CBS News’ Margaret Brennan.

Aid groups have warned that access restrictions to opposition-held parts of the state are endangering civilian lives.

The government has conducted a counteroffensive since January with aerial bombardments and ground assaults, despite an official commitment to the peace agreement.

https://www.cbsnews.com/chicago/video/169-people-killed-after-insurgents-raid-village-in-south-sudan/

Gas prices are set to rise amid U.S.-Israeli war with Iran. Here’s what you could pay at the pump.

Updated on: March 2, 2026 / 2:04 PM EST / CBS News

American motorists could soon pay more at the pump amid spiking oil prices due to the U.S.-Israel attacks on Iran, with experts predicting gasoline prices could rise sharply this week.

The price of West Texas Intermediate crude, a type of oil primarily produced in the U.S., jumped 6.2% on Monday to $71.19 per barrel, according to data from FactSet. Brent crude, the international benchmark, surged nearly 9% to $79.31 per barrel on Monday, its highest point in more than a year.

Gas prices in the U.S. could start moving higher as soon as Monday, according to GasBuddy petroleum analyst Patrick De Haan, who predicted that some gas stations could be charging as much as 30 cents more per gallon by the end of the week.

Brace for “gradual increases”
The projected increase would come after fuel costs had already edged higher this year on concerns about flaring tensions between the U.S. and Iran. On Monday, gas prices averaged about $3 per gallon across the U.S., about 20 cents higher than at the start of January, according to data from AAA.

“Most drivers should prepare for gradual increases this week,” De Haan said in a report. “Low-priced stations will likely move first and more visibly.”

Gas prices were already seeing price increases on Monday in states including Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and Texas, he noted in a post on social media.

Higher gas prices would crimp household budgets at a time when many consumers are already feeling pinched by an affordability crunch, with Americans expressing concerns about the rising cost of food, health care and housing.

Gas prices have proved to be one of the bright spots for consumers. Although fuel costs have inched higher this year, prices at the pump are still more than 7% lower than a year ago, according to the latest inflation data.

Relief from Venezuela?
One wild card is the potential impact of fresh oil imports from Venezuela, with Energy Secretary Chris Wright telling CBS News’ Ed O’Keefe on Friday that tankers filled with Venezuelan oil are now arriving in the U.S.

Following U.S. forces’ January capture of former Venezuelan president Nicolás Maduro, President Trump said the U.S. planned to export 30 million to 50 million barrels of Venezuelan oil in partnership with U.S. energy companies.

“Oil is just starting to come now because these refiners buy their oil a month or so ahead, so as it gets into March, you’ll see a lot of Venezuelan crude arriving from what’s called the March runs,” Wright said.

He added, “Absolutely, it helps push gas prices down. More Venezuelan crude coming into the United States and flowing out of Venezuela helps keep gasoline and diesel prices down.”

Broader inflation impact
Economists said higher oil prices could reignite inflation as it has been cooling in the U.S., with the Consumer Price Index in January falling to its lowest level in nine months. Because oil prices underpin everything from transportation to manufacturing costs, surging crude prices could reach beyond the gas pump, experts noted.

“Even if core measures exclude food and fuel, sustained oil increases tend to bleed into transportation, logistics, manufacturing input costs and, ultimately, consumer prices,” noted Nigel Green, CEO of investment advisory firm De Vere Group, in an email.

He added, “Oil does not operate in isolation. Higher freight costs, higher airline fuel bills, higher distribution expenses. Corporate margins tighten or prices rise. Often both.”

An uptick in the U.S. inflation rate could lead the Federal Reserve to hold off in acting to lower interest rates, Adam Hetts, global head of multi-asset at Janus Henderson, said in an email.

While the Fed is expected to keep its benchmark rate steady at its next meeting, set for March 18, economists are predicting the central bank could usher in a fresh cut by mid-year, at its June meeting, according to FactSet.

Edited by Alain Sherter

https://www.cbsnews.com/video/iran-strikes-potential-impact-oil-gas-prices/

US tariff lawsuits returned to trade court to determine next steps

March 2, 2026 6:17 PM UTC / Reuters

WILMINGTON, Delaware, March 2 (Reuters) – A U.S. appeals court on Monday returned the lawsuits that led ​to most of President Donald Trump’s tariffs being struck ‌down to the U.S. Court of International Trade, which could determine the process for refunding more than $130 billion to importers.

The ​U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit ​issued a one-page order granting the motion by ⁠importers to send the case back to the trade ​court, where it originated in early 2025. The motion was ​opposed by the Trump administration, which said it wanted the case delayed for up to four months to give it time ​to consider its options.

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The Supreme Court struck down tariffs on ​February 20 that Trump imposed under an economic emergency law. More ‌than ⁠300,000 importers paid those tariffs, but the Supreme Court did not provide any guidance on how the government should refund that money, and Trump said the process ​could lead to ​five years ⁠of litigation.

Around 2,000 importers have sued for refunds, many of them large multinational companies ​like FedEx (FDX.N). Smaller importers are hoping customs ​officials will ⁠adopt a simple and low-cost process for obtaining refunds.

The importers have already asked the trade court, once the case ⁠is ​back in its jurisdiction, to ​order the government to begin taking steps to create a refund process.

Reporting ​by Tom Hals in Wilmington, Delaware; Editing by Bill Berkrot

Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.

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Trump says US sank 10 ships in Iran strike, ‘last, best chance’ to act

The president’s comments came during a White House ceremony honoring US heroes

By Brooke Singman
Fox News
Published March 2, 2026 12:45pm EST

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President Donald Trump Monday said the United States and Israel’s joint military operation against Iran was “our last, best chance to strike” to “eliminate the intolerable threats” posed by Tehran.

The United States and Israel launched the operation against Iran Saturday known as Operation Epic Fury. The attacks left major Iranian leaders dead, including its supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.

The U.S. will continue the operation with “ferocious, unyielding resolve,” Trump said, adding that the U.S. already has sunk 10 of Iran’s naval vessels in addition to eliminating 49 of its top leaders.

The operation is expected to carry on for days, as the U.S. military continues to target military targets and ballistic missile sites that pose an “imminent threat.”

President Donald Trump speaks about Iran before a Medal of Honor ceremony in the East Room of the White House, March 2, 2026, in Washington.(Alex Brandon/The Associated Press)

Trump warned against Iranian retaliation, saying that if Iran were to “hit very hard,” it would be met with “a force that has never been seen before.”

During a Medal of Honor ceremony at the White House Monday, the president touted his success in combating the threats posed by Iran —during both his second administration and his first.

“I was very proud to have knocked out the Iran nuclear deal by President Barack Hussein Obama,” Trump said. “That was a horrible, horrible, dangerous document. They would have had nuclear weapons three years ago.”

The president said that Iran, “for almost 47 years” has been “attacking the United States and killing Americans.”

“Every time you see someone with missing arms and legs or a face that’s been absolutely shattered violently — it was almost certainly caused by an Iran roadside bomb,” Trump said. “They were put there by General Soleimani, who was the father of the roadside bomb … But I terminated him in my first term.”

HEGSETH LAYS OUT ‘CLEAR’ 3-PART MISSION AGAINST IRAN, SAYS WAR ‘IS NOT ENDLESS’

Trump was referring to Iranian Gen. Qassem Soleimani. Trump ordered the January 2020 strike that killed Soleimani at Baghdad International Airport

Soleimani was responsible for the deaths of hundreds of American and coalition service members and the wounding of thousands more, according to the State Department.

Soleimani was the long-running leader of the elite intelligence wing called Quds Force — which itself has been a designated terror group since 2007 and is estimated to be 20,000 strong. Considered one of the most powerful men in Iran, he routinely was referred to as its “shadow commander” or “spymaster.”

President Donald Trump Monday the United States and Israel’s joint military operation against Iran was “our last, best chance to strike.”(Truth Social)

“This was our last, best chance to strike what we’re doing right now and eliminate the intolerable threats posed by this sick and sinister regime,” the president said Monday. “And they are indeed sick and sinister.”

Trump declared that the United States’ “objectives are clear.”

“First, we’re destroying Iran’s missile capabilities, and you see that happening on an hourly basis and their capacity to produce brand new ones and pretty good ones they make,” the president said. “Second, we’re annihilating their Navy. We’ve knocked out already ten ships. They’re at the bottom of the sea.”

“Third, we’re ensuring that the world’s number one sponsor of terror can never obtain a nuclear weapon,” he said. “They are never going to have a nuclear weapon. I said that from the beginning. They’re never going to have a nuclear weapon. They were on the road to getting one legitimately through a deal that was signed foolishly by our country.”

A U.S. Navy ship launches Tomahawk Land Attack Missiles in support of Operation Epic Fury.(U.S. Central Command Public Affairs)

FLASHBACK: TRUMP SAYS SOLEIMANI SHOULD HAVE BEEN KILLED ‘YEARS AGO,’ WAS ‘HATED’ WITHIN IRAN

Finally, the president said, the United States is “ensuring that the Iranian regime cannot continue to arm, fund and direct terrorist armies outside of their borders.”

“And we thought we had a deal, but then they backed out and and they came back and we thought we had a deal and they backed out,” Trump said. “I said, you can’t deal with these people. You got to do it the right way.”

The Pentagon confirmed that the United States deployed B-2 stealth bombers armed with 2,000-pound bombs as part of the Operation Epic Fury campaign.

The president Monday also honored the lives of four “heroic” American service members.

Iran’s Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei pictured sitting next to senior military official in Iran.(Getty Images)

IRAN’S NEAR HALF CENTURY WAR ON AMERICANS

“Today we grieve for the four heroic American service members who have been killed in action and send our love and support to their families,” the president said. “In their memory, we continue this mission with ferocious, unyielding resolve to crush the threat this terrorist regime poses to the American people and a threat, indeed it is.”

The president said the United States has “the strongest and most powerful by far military in the world, and we will easily prevail.”

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“We’re already substantially ahead of our time projections, but whatever the time is, it’s okay. Whatever it takes, we will always, and we have, right from the beginning, we projected 4 to 5 weeks, but we have capability to go far longer than that,” Trump continued. “We’ll do it.”

He added: “Please join me in thanking every American service member who bravely is standing in harm’s way. They really are incredible.”

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Brooke Singman is a political correspondent and reporter for Fox News Digital, Fox News Channel and FOX Business.