Donald Trump’s week began with an on-air explain as he lost his cool over his growing disappointments with a unstable ceasefire of Iran and Israel.

It ended with a smiling US President at the White House for the post of US President – not once, but twice – as he celebrated a series of significant political victory at home and abroad.

Trump was in a victorious mood, answering questions for more than an hour at a news conference, which turned into a pride of his achievements.

There is a look at four major victories from this week, as well as reminiscent of some things that were not completely gone in the President’s manner.

On June 21, the successful US strike on Iranian nuclear facilities announced three days later by Trump by Trump and declared a “full and total” ceasefire as “12-day war” between Israel and Iran.

It had a rocky beginning. Not long before the announcement, Iran fired ballistic missiles in an American airbase in Qatar, fearing a widespread war in the Persian Gulf.

Even after the ceasefire, things looked tenth. Both sides were accused of quickly breaking it, which was filled with anger for reporters in the lawn of the White House.

With his own entry, Trump managed to convince Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu only to call further attacks on Iran.

But eventually the ceasefire, proudly allows the President to claim that his military gambling of an “incredible” strike on Iran acted, and is evidence that he is a “peacemaker” – a badly win because peace continues in both Gaza and Ukraine.

The Trump NATO was on his way to the Netherlands for the summit, when he received a lesson from NATO General Secretary Mark Rute, praising him for attacks on Iran – the texts were happy to make the President public.

During his tornado visit at the summit, American colleagues committed 5% defense spending, something like this repeatedly and outspoken by the President.

Then during a joint press conference, Rute referred to Trump as “Daddy”, referring to the President to be capable of a ceasefire between Israel and Iran.

Trump looks to hug Monin.

Trump said at a news conference, “I think he likes me. If he is not … I will come back and give him a tough competition,” Trump said at a news conference, state secretary Marco Rubio said laughing next to him. “They did it with great love.”

Shortly thereafter, the White House posted with various video captions “Dadies Home” from a winning looking Trump.

Trump’s week ended on a high note with the news that the Supreme Court issued a decision, which would curb the power of judges to block its orders across the country.

While the ruling some immigrants stems from a case about Trump’s ability to eliminate birthright for children, its wide implications. It would be difficult for the lower courts to challenge Trump’s domestic agenda that Attorney General Palm Bandy was described as the “endless barrage” of the prohibition.

At a disorganized news conference, the President praised the decision as “monumental victory for the Constitution, separation of powers and rule of law”.

This decision allows them to pursue several other policy items, which were thwarted by prohibitions, including funds for the so -called “sanctuary cities”, who stand in the way of their large -scale exile drives, suspending refugee rehabilitation, and stopping tax funds to fund gender surgery.

The President smiled, invited journalists to ask more and more questions, as his colleagues – including Press Secretary Karolin Levitt – sat smiling next to him.

He said, “It was a tremendous victory, and we have won a tremendous victory,” he finally said. “But it was a tremendous victory today.”

On Friday afternoon, Trump met with Rwanda’s Foreign Ministers and the Democratic Republic of Congo, who signed a peace agreement with the aim of ending the decades of the fight between the two neighbors in the first day.

Further details are rare and the last peace deals in the region have failed – yet the US and the congregations have not stopped the presidents from preparing it as a generational victory.

“Today, violence and destruction is over, and the entire region begins a new chapter of hope and opportunity,” Trump said.

The deal helps the US government and American companies gain access to important minerals in the region.

“I was able to bring them together and sell it,” said Trump. “And not only that, we are getting a lot of mineral rights from the Congo to the United States.”

At his earlier news conference, Trump admitted that he knew some details about the struggle, which is far from the minds of most Americans.

“I am a little out of my league … because I don’t know much about it,” he said. “I have known one thing. They were going on it for many years and with Macches.”

The week is not winning and rose for Trump.

The President’s biggest legislative priority – a large -scale tax bill that he has called “Ek, Bada, Beautiful Bill” – has killed some obstacles.

Trump has repeatedly urged MPs to get it at their desk to sign the law by July 4, Independence Day in America.

But earlier this week, Senate MP Elizabeth McDono said that some provisions violated the rules of the Senate, throwing billions of dollars cut on suspicion.

“It is part of the process. This part is part of the work of the United States Senate,” Karolin Levit said earlier this week. “But the President is adamant about seeing this bill at his desk at the White House till Independence Day.”

And while Trump has a ceasefire in Iran – as well as in Central Africa and last month between Pakistan and India – as a victory, he has so far fallen on his two biggest promises for peace: in Gaza and Ukraine.

“We are working on it,” Trump said about the conflict between Russia and Ukraine at Friday’s news conference, where he did not mention Gaza.

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

During the news conference, Trump was asked by the BBC if he would consider bombing Iran again if he is confident that he is resumping his nuclear program.

“Sure, without question, absolutely,” he replied.