Trump’s six months: This is the highlight of his second administration

President Trump has been in office for six months, delivering Campaign commitment, Securing his “big bill” through his self-imposed deadline and World stage.

The president was sworn in on January 20, and the Trump administration has been operating at a distorted pace since The first day.

Trump’s main purpose in the first 100 days includes imposing severe tariffs on Chinese imports, conducting peaceful negotiations between Russia and Ukraine, and cracking down on border security in an initiative for mass deportation.

Congress sends 9B cut packages to Trump’s table after late-night house vote

As promised, the next chapter of the second Trump administration began with the House of Representatives, sending it to the Senate for weeks of negotiations through Trump’s “a big bill” before Memorial Day.

The Senate made changes, approved legislation, and drove it back to the House of Representatives, just in time to pass the bill before the July 4 deadline for Trump’s self-implementation.

The president welcomed House and Senate Republican leaders to sign the landmark legislation at the White House on July 4, which included the permanent establishment of key provisions for personal and commercial tax breaks in its 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, and incorporated new tax breaks to reduce tariffs on tips and overtime pay.

Trump’s second administration also focused on the new Department of Administration Efficiency (DOGE), run by Elon Musk. Doge proposes cuts to plans that cut Trump’s administration’s plans to cut waste and excessive government spending.

President Trump has served for six months, fulfilling his campaign commitments, securing his “big bill” through self-imposed deadlines and taking decisive action on the world stage. (Ken Cedeno/Reuters)

Congressional lawmakers prepared a evacuation plan, a bill that cuts down horse heads to the law. Congress passed the plan with its deadline.

Trump juggles China framework trade deal in anti-icy unrest in Los Angeles and Israeli Iran strikes in Week 21

Trump signed the plan on Friday, which blocked $8 billion in funding in the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) and $1 billion in public broadcasts. During the fiscal year 2025, Congress allocated US dollars.

As for Musk, his “special government employees” window has expired and he returns to the private sector. Soon after, Musk began a brief dispute with the president, who chose not to extend the tension. Trump only briefly hit his former allies and engaged in business as usual, leaving Musk alone on social media.

Doge head Elon Musk’s “Special Government Employees” window has expired and he returns to the private sector. (Brendan Smialowski/AFP via Getty Images)

Meanwhile, on the world stage, the president ordered a strike on Iran’s nuclear facilities.

Trump’s historic precise strike on Iran’s nuclear site in June met its target and “destroyed” and “seriously damaged” the critical infrastructure of the facilities – an assessment agreed by the Iranian Foreign Ministry Israel and the United States.

But Iran’s supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei recently released the latest threat to the United States, “Dogs (Israel) of Zionist regime (Israel) says Iran’s attack on us Al Udeid Air Force Base in Qatar It’s just the beginning of Tehran can invest in Washington. He warned: “It could be a bigger blow to the United States and others.”

Iran must agree until the end of August Nuclear Agreement Fox News is related to the United States and its allies.

Special U.S. envoy Steve Witkoff discusses strikes on Iran’s nuclear facilities. (Fox News/Ingraham Corner)

Secretary of State Marco Rubio and French Foreign Ministers, Germany and Britain set the de facto deadline as facts and knew there was a phone call among officials on Wednesday.

If Iran fails to agree to the transaction, it will trigger a “strikeback” mechanism that automatically reimposes all sanctions previously imposed United Nations Security Council.

Sanctions were lifted under the 2015 Iran Agreement.

Iran faces August deadline to accept a comprehensive nuclear deal or face new UN sanctions

During his first six months as president, Trump also signed a detailed order that blocked nearly 20 countries from traveling to the United States, identified as high risk of terrorism, visa abuse and failure to share security information.

Travel restrictions (announced under Executive Order 14161) apply to nationals in 12 countries including Afghanistan, Iran, Somalia, Libya and Yemen, all of which are considered “very high risk” due to terrorist activities, vulnerable or hostile governments, and high visa rate downgrade rates.

At home, the president has been committed to securing the border, and the border crossing is historically low.

The U.S. Customs and Border Protection reported the lowest number of transits recorded in June. Nationwide, there were 25,228 CBP encounters, with the agency recording the lowest monthly number, including 8,024 “historical lows” of worries. The encounter includes legal entry to the port, and the concern is to arrest people who enter the United States illegally.

As for tariffs, China’s tariffs on Chinese goods were as high as 145% after the Trump administration’s presidential reciprocity tariff plan in April, when China retaliated against the United States with its own tariffs. China and the United States reached a preliminary trade agreement in May, Trump said China violated In the Truth Social Job at the end of May.

In June, the United States and China reached an agreement that included China providing rare earth materials to the United States, and Trump would “open U.S. trade with Chinese President Xi Jinping.”

“All magnets and any necessary rare earths will be provided by China,” Trump said in June. “Again, we will provide China with agreed things, including Chinese students who use our colleges and universities (it has been good with me!). We got a total of 55% tariffs and China got 10%. The relationship is very good!”

Outside the White House, Trump administration agencies fulfilled their promises. (Mark Schiefelbein/AP)

The president also held a massive parade in Washington on June 14 to celebrate the 250th birthday of the U.S. Army and began a year-long event until the U.S. 250th birthday.

Outside the White House, Trump administration agencies fulfilled their promises.

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The Ministry of Education announced plans to shrink the workforce, ending nearly 1,400 employees in the education sector. The Supreme Court upheld Trump’s move.

Department of Justice releases audio of former president Joe Biden Interview with former special legal counsel Robert Hur. HUR is investigating Biden, allegedly keeping confidential records inappropriately.

Since 2024, Congressional lawmakers have asked the interview’s audio to spread errors in Biden’s interview history and reveal major memory mistakes.

The Justice Department has also begun an investigation into Biden’s pardon to determine whether it is valid. Fox News Digital learned that the pardon was signed by Autopen in the last few weeks of his tenure, with only one hand signed – pardoning his son Hunter.

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Trump also commands the Attorney General Pam Bondi Publicize any relevant jury testimony related to the Jeffrey Epstein case.

In the FBI, the CIA and the Office of the Director of National Intelligence, intelligence officials and political appointees are explaining all records related to the Trump-Russian investigation, also known as the “hurricane of fire exchange.”

Fox News Digital also exclusively reported that former FBI Director James Comey and former CIA Director John Brennan are undergoing criminal investigations related to the Trump-Russian investigation.

Fox News’ Emma Colton, Diana Stancy, Elizabeth Elkind and Louis Casiano contributed to the report.