Here’s what happened during Trump’s ninth week in office

President Donald Trump More executive orders signed this week – including one to raise the Ministry of Education – on the judicial branch, and spoke to Russian President Vladimir Putin and Ukrainian President Voludmir Zelinsky.

On Thursday, Trump announced plans to work with to raise the Ministry of Education. The closure of the approval agency requires Congress, according to the US constitution.

“We are not well fulfilled with the world of education in this country, and we haven’t done for a long time,” Trump said on Thursday before signing the executive order.

The White House Fact newspaper said in the executive order that the guidance aims to “hand over education to families instead of bureaucrats” and the Minister of Education, Linda McMahon, went to “take all the steps necessary to facilitate the closure of the Ministry of Education and the return of the State Education Authority to the United States, while continuing to ensure the provision of effective and expected services and benefits to the Americans.”

Trump said that Grants Pell for Pell, student loans to university students, and other who provide resources for children with special needs will continue to exist, under various agencies.

“It will be completely preserved and redistributed to various agencies and other departments that you will take care of well,” Trump said.

Those who support the closure of the agency referred to the “Nation’s Report Card”, which is the national evaluation of 2024 for educational progress (Naep), which was issued every two years, which was issued on January 27. Exam tests in the fourth and eighth grade and found the levels of stagnant mathematics for the eighth grade students compared to 2022. Reading grades fell in two levels of degree.

As a result, Trump said without evidence that new efforts to push the Ministry of Education will allow states such as Texas to provide education similar to countries such as Norway, Denmark and Sweden.

“Then you will have some arrears, and we will work with them,” Trump said. “We can all tell you who will be late, most likely, but let’s not enter it.”

Here’s what Trump did this week:

He calls for isolating the federal judge

Trump called for judge James James Boasberg from the local United States Court to boycott Colombia in a social media post on Tuesday, prompting the President of the Supreme Court John Roberts to issue a rare statement condemning Trump’s statements.

Trump’s retreat from Boasberg on Saturday stems the Trump administration stops the deportation of immigrants who are allegedly part of the Trine de Aragoa gang under the 1798 foreign enemies . The law allows the deportation of indigenous population and citizens of an enemy without a hearing.

The flights carrying the migrants continued Salvador, and the White House press secretary Caroline Levit said on Sunday that the matter was “no legal” since it was issued by Pasperj after US flights.

The White House says that the judges who prevent Trump’s orders are acting “by mistake.”

Judge James Boasberg issued something that prevents the Trump administration from sending immigrants to El Salvador under the Law of Foreign Enemies of 1798. The flights continued. (Valerie PleSch/Bloomberg via Getty)

In response to Pasperg, Trump said the judge should be isolated. However, Roberts said, “It has been proven that the dismissal is not an appropriate response to the dispute regarding a judicial decision.”

Boasberg is one of the multiple restrictions against the Trump administration, which prevents the various executive orders he signed since it took office in January. The White House accused the judges of acting as party activists to stop the Trump agenda.

“I would like to point out that the judges in this country are making a mistake,” Levitte said at a press conference on Wednesday. “We have judges who act as party activists from the bench.”

New fighter plans from the next generation of F-47

Trump has also announced that Boeing has won between companies to defend a contract to build a next generation of Air Force fighter plane, known as F-47.

“I am pleased to announce that it is in my direction, the air force in the United States is moving forward with a sixth -generation aircraft in the world,” Trump said on Friday at the White House in the White House. “Nothing in the world is close to it, and it will be called” F-47 “, the generals have chosen this title.”

Boeing to build the next generation from the “F-47” US fighter plane, announces Trump

President Donald Trump makes notes, as a picture of a sixth-generation F-47 fighter, at the White House office at March 21, 2025. (Carlos Baria/Reuters)

The Air Defense Initiative for the next generation, which the Biden Administration has placed on the back stove on the effort. The Trump administration has revived the program, a step, Defense Minister Beit Higseth said on Friday, “He sends a direct and clear message to our allies that we do not go anywhere, and our enemies will be able to offer power all over the world.”

The trial version of the aircraft was flying secretly for “years”, according to Trump.

“The F-47 will be the most advanced and most ever-capable aircraft,” Trump said.

Calls with Putin, Zelinski

Trump also spoke with Putin and Zellinski this week about the phone, amid continuous efforts to end the war in Ukraine.

After calling, Russia and Ukraine agreed to a limited ceasefire against energy. The next step is for the relevant teams to hold meetings to move on how to reach a full ceasefire, according to the White House.

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President Donald Trump and Ukraine President Volodimir Zelinski spoke on Thursday, after meeting at the White House in February. (Getty Images)

“The technical teams in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia will meet in the coming days to discuss the expansion of the ceasefire to the Black Sea on the way to a full ceasefire,” the White House said in a statement on Thursday. “They agreed that this is the first step towards the full end of the war and security guarantee. President Zelinski was grateful to lead the president in this effort and repeated his willingness to adopt a ceasefire.”

The Associated Press and Fox News Rachel Wolf contributed to this report.