Trump high after “huge” wins at home and abroad

Donald Trump’s Week began with an ethereal copy as he lost his coolness from his increasing dissatisfaction with the shaky ceasefire of Iran and Israel.

He ended with a glossy US president holding the White House court – not once, but twice – as he celebrates a series of significant political victories at home and abroad.

Trump was in a triumphant mood and answered questions for more than an hour at a press conference, which became a control list for his achievements.

Here is a look at four big victories this week, as well as a reminder of some things that did not go completely on the President’s path.

The successful US strike on Iranian nuclear facilities on June 21 was followed only three days later by Trump’s announcement for a “Full and total” Termination of fire in what he called the “12-day war” between Israel and Iran.

There was a rocky start. Not long before the message, Iran launched ballistic missiles at an air base in the United States in Qatar, igniting the fears of a broader war in the Persian Gulf.

Even after the fire was stopped, things seemed heavy. Both sides were quickly accused of breaking him down, promoting angry, loaded with the exploited tirade of White House grass reporters.

According to his own recognition, Trump was only closely able to convince Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to refuse more attacks against Iran.

But in the end, the cessation of the fire, which allows the President proudly claiming that his military game of “incredible” strike on Iran has worked and points out evidence that he is a “peacemaker” – a very necessary victory, as peace continues to avoid him in Gaza and Ukraine.

Trump was on his way to the Netherlands for the NATO summit when he received a text from NATO Secretary -General Mark Rute, praising him for Iran’s strikes – the texts that the president was more than happy to publish.

During his visit to the top of the top, US allies engaged in 5% defense costsSomething that the president has repeatedly and vocally called for.

Then, during a joint press conference, Route jokingly pointed to Trump as “Dad”, a reference to the president to be able to end the ceasefire between Israel and Iran.

Trump seems to have hugged the manager.

“I think I like it. If I don’t … I’ll come back and hit it hard,” Trump said at a press conference, as Secretary of State Marco Rubio laughs at him. “He did it very gently.”

Shortly afterwards, the White House published various videos of a defeated looking Trump labeled “Dad’s House”.

Trump’s week ended with a high note with the news that the Supreme Court issued a decision that would limit the judges’ powers to block his orders across the country.

While the decision stems from a case on Trump’s ability to terminate the citizenship of first -born children for children from some immigrants, this has consequences. It will be more difficult for the more courts of Trump’s internal program through what General Prosecutor Pam Bondi has identified as an “endless barrage” of the orders.

At an impromptu press conference, the President welcomed the decision as “a monumental victory for the constitution, the division of the authorities and the rule of the law.”

The decision allows him to pursue a number of other policies that have been thwarted by the orders, including the freezing of the so -called “sanctuaries” that stand in the path of his mass deportation, the suspension of the resettlement of refugees and the prevention of tax money to be used to finance sexual operations.

The president smiled and torn apart, inviting reporters to ask more and more questions, as his assistants – including the press secretary Carolyn Levit – was sitting and smiling next to him.

“It was a huge victory and we had huge victories,” he said at the end. “But it was a huge victory today.”

On Friday afternoon, Trump met with the Foreign Ministers of Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of the Congo, who signed a peaceful deal aimed at ending decades of battles between the two neighbors during the day.

Additional details are scarce and previous peaceful transactions in the region have failed – however, it has not deterred the American and Congoan presidents to create this as a victory for generations.

“Today, violence and destruction ends and the whole region begins a new chapter of hope and opportunities,” Trump said.

The deal also helps the US government and US companies gain access to critical minerals in the region.

“I managed to collect them and sell them,” Trump said. “And not only that, we get many of the rights of Congo minerals for the United States.”

At his higher press conference, Trump admitted that he knew little details about the conflict, which is far from the minds of most Americans.

“I’m a little outside my league … because I don’t know too much about it,” he said. “I know one thing.

The week was not all the victories and roses for Trump.

The largest legislative priority of the President – a large -scale tax bill that he called a “one, big, beautiful bill” – struck some obstacles.

Trump has repeatedly urged legislators to take him to their desk to enter the law by July 4, Independence Day in the United States.

But earlier this week, Senate Parliament Elizabeth McDonau said that Some provisions violate the rules of the Senate, causing billions of dollars to be questioned.

“This is part of the process. This part is part of the operation of the Senate of the United States,” said Carolyn Levitic earlier this week. “But the President is adamant to see this bill on his desk here in the White House until Independence Day.”

And while Trump welcomes the cessation of the fire in Iran – as well as those in Central Africa and last month between Pakistan and India – as wins, he has so far collapsed into two of his biggest promises of peace: in Gaza and Ukraine.

“We are working on this,” Trump said about the conflict between Russia and Ukraine at a press conference on Friday, where he did not mention Gaza.

Even the end of US military participation in Iran is not guaranteed.

During the press conference, Trump was asked by the BBC if he would consider bombing Iran again if he believed that they were launching their nuclear program again.

“Of course, no doubt, absolutely,” he replied.