Trump’s high after “huge” victory at home and abroad

Donald Trump’s week began with a week that aired as he was frustrated by a shaky ceasefire over Iran and Israel.

Finally, he held a craziest U.S. presidential court at the White House – not once, but twice – and he celebrated a series of major political victories at home and abroad.

Trump was in a clear mood and answered questions for more than an hour at the press conference, which became an exaggeration of his achievements.

These are the four big wins of the week and also reminders that certain things are not entirely the president’s way.

Just three days later, Trump announced a successful U.S. strike against Iran’s nuclear facility “Full and Total” He ceased fire in a “12-day war” between Israel and Iran.

It had a tough start. The announcement came shortly after Iran launched ballistic missiles at an air base in Qatar, raising concerns about a wider war in the Persian Gulf.

Even after the ceasefire, things seemed fragile. Both sides were quickly accused of breaking it, prompting anger, harsh tirade about reporters on the White House lawn.

Through his own admission, Trump simply managed to convince Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to cancel further attacks on Iran.

But the ceasefire eventually allowed the president to proudly claim his “incredible” strike against Iran’s military gambling work, noting that he was “peacemaker” – as peace fled him in both Gaza and Ukraine.

Trump was heading to the Netherlands for a NATO summit when he received a text message from NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte, who praised him for his strike on Iran – the president is happy to be open.

During the Tornado Visit Summit, U.S. allies promise 5% defense spendingthe president repeatedly and voices called for things.

Then, at a joint press conference, Rat called Trump “Dad”, which was the president’s ability to hold a ceasefire between Israel and Iran.

Trump seems to embrace the nickname.

“I think he likes me,” Trump said in a press conference. “He did it very kindly. ”

Soon after, the White House released various videos of Trump who won, which read “Dad’s Home.”

Trump’s week has attracted much attention, with the Supreme Court ruling that would curb judges’ power to block his orders nationwide.

Although the ruling stems from Trump’s ability to end the birthright citizenship of certain immigrant children, it has a huge impact. The lower court challenged Trump’s domestic agenda through what Attorney General Pam Bondi calls the “endless barrage” called the ban.

In an impromptu press conference, the president called the ruling a “great victory in the constitution, separation of power and the rule of law.”

The decision allowed him to pursue other policy projects thwarted by the ban, including freezing funds to so-called “sanctuary cities,” hindering his massive deportation drivers, suspending refugee resettlement and preventing tax funds from being used to fund gender surgery.

The president chuckled and invited reporters to ask more and more questions as his aides – including press secretary Karoline Leavitt – sat next to him.

“It’s a huge victory, we’ve had a huge victory,” he said. “But it’s a huge victory today.”

Trump met with Rwanda’s Foreign Minister and the Democratic Republic of the Congo on Friday afternoon, and earlier in the day they signed a peace agreement to end decades of fighting between the two neighbors.

Further details are scarce, and previous peaceful deals in the region failed – but that has not prevented the U.S. and Congolese presidents from seeing it as a victory passed down from generation to generation.

“Today, violence and destruction ended and a new chapter of hope and opportunity began throughout the region,” Trump said.

The deal can also help U.S. government and U.S. companies acquire key minerals in the region.

“I was able to bring them together and sell them,” Trump said. “Not only that, we have obtained a lot of mineral rights from Congo.”

Trump admitted in an earlier press conference that his details of the conflict were little known, far from what most Americans thought.

“I’m a little out of the league… because I don’t know anything about it,” he said. “I know one thing. They’ll take years and machetes.”

This week is not Trump’s victory and roses.

The president’s biggest legislative priority – a huge tax bill, which he’s called “a big and beautiful bill” – hit some obstacles.

Trump has repeatedly urged lawmakers to board his desk before U.S. Independence Day on July 4.

But earlier this week Senate Elizabeth MacDonough says Certain rules violate Senate rules and result in billions of dollars in cuts.

“This is part of the process. This is part of the operation of the U.S. Senate,” Karoline Leavitt said earlier this week. “But the president is determined to see the bill on his desk at the White House on Independence Day.”

Although Trump praised Iran and Central Africa and the ceasefire between Pakistan and India last month, he has won his two biggest promises for peace so far: in Gaza and Ukraine.

“We are working hard,” Trump said in a press conference on Friday, noting Gaza.

Nor can the end of US military participation be guaranteed.

In a press conference, the BBC asked if Trump would consider bombing Iran again if he thought they were restarting the nuclear program.

“No doubt, absolutely,” he replied.