INTERNACIONAL
Trump’s Middle East tour begins with Syria looming as strategic opportunity
President Donald Trump arrived in Saudi Arabia on Tuesday for his first major overseas trip since retaking office, hoping to secure major deals on trade and diplomatic breakthroughs across the Middle East.
The president might have an unexpected and willing partner in Syria’s new president who could offer him a huge diplomatic win.
«This is a historic opportunity, and it would be a shame if the U.S. lost it,» Natasha Hall, senior fellow with the Middle East Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS), told Fox News Digital.
President Trump seems open to renewed relations with Syria, including the possibility of lifting crippling sanctions imposed under the previous regime of Bashar al-Assad.
ISLAMIST GROUP RUNNING SYRIA HAS MIXED RECORD OVER GOVERNANCE IN PROVINCE, RULED WITH ‘IRON FIST’
President Donald Trump, left, walks with Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman during a welcoming ceremony in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, on May 13, 2025. (Bandar Algaloud/Courtesy of Saudi Royal Court/Handout via REUTERS)
«We may take them off of Syria, because we want to give them a fresh start,» President Trump told reporters in the Oval Office on Monday.
The president added that «we want to see if we can help them out» and that a determination on Syria sanctions will be made at some point.
«Syria now, for the first time, has a government in power that is not only no longer reliant on Iran to survive but is quite hostile to Iran, and so that would be a big opportunity lost if the U.S. didn’t step up,» Hall added.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan and Syrian interim President Ahmad Al-Sharaa, pictured here, hold a press conference after their meeting at the Presidential Complex in Ankara, Turkiye, on Feb. 4, 2025. (Mehmet Ali Ozcan/Anadolu via Getty Images)
Mouaz Moustafa, executive director of the Syrian Emergency Task Force, a non-profit helping to bring democracy to Syria, recently met with Syria’s interim President Ahmad al-Sharaa in Damascus.
Moustafa exclusively told Fox News Digital that the two spoke for over three hours about a potential breakthrough in U.S.-Syrian relations, which have been severed since 2011 following the outbreak of the Syrian civil war, which led to the deaths of over 500,000 people.
Moustafa and others are pushing for a meeting between al-Sharaa and President Trump during his visit to the Gulf this week. For Syria’s new government, this will be their opportunity to persuade the new administration to do business with a country coming out of a devastating 14-year civil war and mend ties with a leader who was once aligned with the Islamic State and al Qaeda.
«Syria’s objectives are quite clear on why they would want to meet President Trump in Saudi Arabia, to make headway on some of these core issues of cooperation and to alleviate any of the concerns the White House may have. And some of the things they’ve been trying to do is to show that they can be cooperative on intelligence issues, on business, and talking about companies seeking to do business in Syria,» CSIS’ Hall said.
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Yet others urge caution. «Right now, Sharaa is not restricting political and civil liberties, but he’s an authoritarian by nature.» former U.S. Ambassador to Syria Robert Ford told Fox News Digital.
Ford, who was the last U.S. ambassador in Damascus, was pulled from the embassy in October 2011 after the Syrian uprising turned violent. Ford led the effort to put al-Sharaa on the terrorist list in 2012 and said, although he is pragmatic, he is leading an extremely weak government.
«He doesn’t control all of Syria yet. The government in Damascus that he leads is not very strong, and it will take time to reassert all of its authority over Syria,» Ford said.
Ford does not believe al-Sharaa will pursue terrorism as he did in the past, but while there have been some promising developments since taking power, the U.S. must keep its expectations relatively low.
«Syria is so weak, militarily and economically, with lots of internal political divisions. Therefore, it’s not going to be in a position to sign huge arrangements with the U.S.,» Ford cautioned.
A senior official in the Syrian Foreign Ministry told Fox News Digital that President al-Sharaa emphasizes «that the new Free Syria seeks to establish a strong strategic relationship with the United States, one grounded in mutual interests and shared partnership.»
People wave guns in the air as they gather to celebrate the fall of the Syrian regime in Umayyad Square on Dec. 8 in Damascus, Syria. (Ali Haj Suleiman/Getty Images)
The senior official added that «Damascus sees U.S. President Donald Trump as the leader most capable of achieving peace in the Middle East,» noting that Syria hopes to become an active and influential ally to Washington on regional issues.
Moustafa also met with members of the National Security Council and conveyed the Syrian president’s desire for a new partnership.
The National Security Council did not immediately respond to a Fox News Digital request for comment.
The new Syrian leader has already shown a willingness to cooperate on some key issues important to the U.S. The new Syrian government has cooperated with U.S. intelligence agencies and foiled several ISIS plots to attack Damascus. Syrian intelligence services also arrested ISIS commander Abu al-Harith al-Iraqi in February.
TRUMP TARGETS MASSIVE INVESTMENTS IN FIRST MIDDLE EAST TRIP
President Donald Trump speaks as he welcomes the Super Bowl champion Philadelphia Eagles NFL football team to the South Lawn of the White House on Monday, April 28, 2025, in Washington. (AP Photo/Mark Schiefelbein)
Moustafa also said that al-Sharaa was worried about the massive buildup of Iranian-backed militias along the Iraqi side of the Syrian border. This is a worry for the U.S. as well as the Trump administration, he said, as it has been looking to reengage with Iran to curb its nuclear program.
In al-Sharaa’s eyes, the deal of the century would bring peace to Syria and its neighbors, including Israel. Moustafa added the deal would keep China, Russia and Iran out and allow U.S. troops to go home in the right way.
Yet critics warn a potential deal with the United States is not without its obstacles.
Hayat Tahrir al-Sham, then jihadist group’s chief Abu Mohamed al-Jolani, checks the damage following an earthquake in the village of Besnaya in Syria’s rebel-held northwestern Idlib province at the border with Turkey, on February 7, 2023. Since becoming the country’s leader, Jolani is now known as Ahmad al-Sharaa. (OMAR HAJ KADOUR/AFP via Getty Images)
Al-Sharaa led the Islamist rebel group Hay’at Tahrir al-Sham (HTS) to victory over the Assad dictatorship in December. He had a $10 million bounty for his capture that was lifted in February amidst the administration’s efforts to talk to the new Syrian government.
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HTS is still a designated foreign terrorist organization, which complicates doing business in Syria.
«The question at hand is whether to believe that a change in behavior, following the fall of the regime, translates into a more permanent change in character, ideology, and governance,» Caroline Rose, director of The New Lines Institute, told Fox News Digital.
A protester holds a placard with a photo of Ahmed al-Shara (Colani) and the words «It doesn’t matter if he wears a turban or a tie, a murderer is a murderer» during the demonstration. (Murat Kocabas/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images)
Rose, who recently traveled to Syria, noted that while HTS has been incrementally breaking away from affiliations with terrorist organizations and has adopted some moderate elements over time, there are still doubts that this will «stick,» particularly with recent sectarian tensions.
«Skeptics of lifting restrictions on Syria immediately fear that any move could be too premature and could risk the U.S.’ credibility among its regional counterparts,» Rose added.
Since becoming president, al-Sharaa has formed a transitional government composed of close allies from the HTS rebel group and a mix of technocrats, former opposition leaders, civil society activists and even some former members of the Assad government.
The temporary constitution signed by al-Sharaa in March guarantees basic freedoms such as freedoms of opinion, expression and the press. It also protects women’s rights and promises equal rights for all Syrians regardless of ethnicity, religious sect or gender, yet it still leaves the country under Islamist rule during the transitional process.
There remain some concerns over the power concentrated in the hands of the president. The president can unilaterally declare a state of emergency and suspend basic rights if national security is threatened.
Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, right, greets the then-Syrian President Bashar Assad in Tehran, Iran, on Feb. 25, 2019. (Office of the Iranian Supreme Leader via AP, File)
The vast powers granted to the executive in the new constitution is a reminder for many Syrians of the authoritarian past many suffered at the hands of the Assad regime for over 50 years.
Although there is a new sense of optimism within Syrian society about its future, civil peace and security remain elusive.
Deadly sectarian clashes in March launched by remnants of the former Assad regime in Syria’s coastal region led to the deaths of 200 members of the security forces. Forces allied with the government and armed civilians responded with brute force. The Syrian Network for Human Rights reported that these groups were responsible for the deaths of at least 396 people.
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Tensions have also escalated with Syria’s Druze population as well, highlighting the delicate balance of Syria’s complex ethnic divides and the new authority’s ability to control various armed factions.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
INTERNACIONAL
Lula Da Silva no tiene planes de visitar Cristina Kirchner durante su paso por Buenos Aires por la cumbre del Mercosur
El presidente brasileño Luiz Inácio da Silva no tiene planeado visitar a su amiga, la expresidenta Cristina Kirchner, durante su visita a Buenos Aires la semana que viene. Lula llegará a la Ciudad el próximo miércoles 2 de julio y volverá a Brasil al día siguiente, después de la reunión del Mercosur, el jueves 3. Además de que se quedará pocas horas en la capital argentina, otros hechos complican la posibilidad de la reunión entre ambos en el departamento de San José 1.111, donde Cristina vive y cumple prisión domiciliaria.
Fuentes del gobierno en Brasilia hicieron hincapié en el hecho de que sería necesaria una autorización de la Justicia de Argentina para que Lula la pueda visitar. “Muy complicado”, dijeron. Además se observó que Lula estará en Argentina en un viaje presidencial para una reunión con los otros presidentes del Mercosur. Un viaje oficial.
Cuando se les recordó que el presidente Javier Milei estuvo en Brasil con el expresidente Jair Bolsonaro, en julio del año pasado, para el foro de la derecha CPAC, fuentes de Brasilia observaron que el argentino “no estaba en un viaje oficial” de su país. “Fue un viaje por asociación ideológica. Diferente de una reunión como la que hará Lula en Buenos Aires, por el Mercosur”, dijeron.
En Brasil, en caso de una visita a Cristina, Lula podría ser criticado, observaron, por sus opositores y en un momento en que no tiene buenos índices de popularidad. Según encuesta Ipsos-Ipec, difundida la semana pasada, 55% de los encuestados rechazan cómo el presidente brasileño conduce su gobierno y 39% lo aprueban. Los datos son casi iguales a los resultados de marzo. Otra encuesta, del instituto Paraná Pesquisas, publicada ese miércoles 25 indicó que el gobierno Lula es reprobado por el 56,7% y tiene el respaldo de 39,8% de los brasileños.
Lula está en un poco más de la mitad de su tercer mandato presidencial y aún no dijo públicamente si será candidato en las elecciones del año que viene, el 2026. A pesar de su popularidad tendría posibilidad de ser otra vez elegido o ser “muy competitivo”, según analistas brasileños, principalmente por datos como la baja desocupación y otros números positivos de la economía de Brasil.
Hoy, sin embargo, hay críticas por su comunicación y por un caso que empezó en el gobierno Bolsonaro, que siguió en la administración actual y que fue descubierto hace poco, con cobros que no correspondían a los jubilados. Muchos vincularon el escándalo a su gobierno y no al anterior, afectando su imagen.
Lula no tiene un sucesor claro dentro de su círculo próximo ni dentro de su partido, el PT. Al mismo tiempo, Bolsonaro fue considerado «inelegível» -inhabilitado por la Justicia- y en su armado político hay varios nombres, que incluyen al gobernador de San Pablo, Tarcisio de Freitas, y a la propia esposa del expresidente, Michelle Bolsonaro, que aparecen en las encuestas con posibilidad de tener apoyo para ocupar el Palacio de Planalto.
En tanto, la relación bilateral entre Brasil y la Argentina sigue enfocada, principalmente, en las cuestiones comerciales y económicas. Lula y Milei no se hablan. Ya estuvieron algunas veces en un mismo espacio físico, como el G7 en Italia, G20 en Río de Janeiro y la Cumbre del Mercosur en Montevideo. En cada uno mantuvieron distancia.
La semana que viene, en la Cumbre del Mercosur, en el Palacio San Martín, vuelven a verse. Y la expectativa es que sea un encuentro “frio” y “protocolar”. Muy diferente de la larga conversación entre Lula y Cristina, cuando él manifestó solidaridad y ella lloró, como contó el mismo Lula.
A su vez, Lula y Milei tienen visiones de gobiernos y de mundo totalmente diferentes, especialmente en tiempos de Donald Trump en Estados Unidos, pero parecen concordar hoy en algo: el acuerdo comercial Mercosur y Unión Europea podría salir del papel, con avances importantes en la reunión de Buenos Aires.
De hecho, la diplomacia de ambos países coincide en que el acuerdo sería firmado en diciembre en Brasilia, cuando la presidencia del bloque estará con Lula. Porque la semana que viene, en el Palacio San Martín, recibirá el traspaso del mando del Mercosur de manos de Milei.
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Senate Majority Leader John Thune, R-S.D., was ebullient Tuesday afternoon.
The South Dakota Republican just concluded a lengthy lunch meeting with fellow GOPers and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent about the Big, Beautiful Bill.
«Good afternoon. Everybody having fun yet?» Thune asked the Congressional press corps as he approached the microphone in the Ohio Clock Corridor of the Capitol for his weekly exchange with reporters.
«Ask us around 3:45 Sunday morning,» suggested yours truly.
REPORTER’S NOTEBOOK: MARATHON WEEKEND AWAITS SENATE AS JOHNSON PREPARES HOUSE FOR ‘BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILL’ BATTLE
If you are an insomniac…
Or don’t want to see the National Symphony Orchestra Pops perform Dolly Parton’s musical canon at the Kennedy Center…
Or you don’t have tickets to see the Savannah Bananas play at Nats Park this weekend…
The U.S. Senate may be the place for you.
Senate Majority Leader John Thune, R-S.D., didn’t rule out the possibility of a few members of his caucus defecting in their «Big Beautiful Bill» votes. (Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images)
Action on the Big, Beautiful Bill could happen at any time of the day or night this weekend.
The Senate is attempting to pass the Big, Beautiful Bill sometime on Saturday or Sunday. Maybe even early Monday.
Presuming Senate Republicans can pass the bill.
«If the bill is going to pass, do you expect that you at least have two or three members on your side who would vote no?» I asked Thune.
«Could be,» replied Thune.
«Why?» I countered.
«Well, we’ve got a lot of very independent thinking senators who have reasons and things that they’d like to have in this bill that would, in their view, make it stronger,» answered Thune. «Hopefully when push comes to shove and everybody has to say yes or no, we’ll get the number of votes that we need.»
HOUSE CONSERVATIVES GO TO WAR WITH SENATE OVER TRUMP’S ‘BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILL’
There’s more political pushing and shoving in the U.S. Senate than there is in a line of fourth graders waiting for the water fountain after recess. And senators may advance beyond pushing and shoving to actual fighting as Republicans grouse about the bill’s contents.
It’s about the math. Senate Republicans can still lose three votes and pass the bill with a tie-breaking vote by Vice President Vance. Fox was told that the bill was in trouble if there are ten potential noes now. But if the universe of prospective nays is only five, they can probably whittle that down enough to pass the bill.
Here are the GOP senators worth keeping an eye on because of possible problems they could have with particular provisions in the legislation:
Sens. Rand Paul, R-Ky., Ron Johnson, R-Wisc., Rick Scott, R-Fla., Josh Hawley, R-Mo., Thom Tillis, R-N.C., Mike Lee, R-Utah, John Kennedy, R-La., Lisa Murkowski, R-Alaska, Susan Collins, R-Maine, John Curtis, R-Utah and Jim Justice, R-W.V.
That’s 11. And many of those on the list could vote yes. They may hold out until the end to either score a provision in the bill they want. Or, they want to understand the final product.
Sen. John Kennedy, R-La., is one of several members of his party expressing skepticism of the bill. (Bill Clark/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images)
«We don’t know what’s in the bill. The parliamentarian has thrown out some provisions,» said Kennedy. «Look, I’m labor. I’m not management. But I got one vote, the same as management does. And I’m willing to work nights. I’m willing to work weekends. But what I’m not willing to do is have someone pat me on the head and say ‘shut up and just vote for it.’»
Kennedy said he unearthed «a few things in this bill that we weren’t told about. And I’m not happy.»
With hat tips to boxing analysts Al Bernstein and Larry Merchant, Thune reverted to discussing the physicality of senators.
«When push comes to shove, you’re looking at whether or not you’re going to allow the perfect to become the enemy,» said Thune. «You have to recognize that this is a process whereby everybody doesn’t get everything they want.»
SENATE GOP AIMS TO APPROVE MAJOR LEGISLATION NEXT WEEK AS TRUMP TOUTS PARTY UNITY
One of the most outstanding issues remains SALT, the deduction for state and local taxes in high-tax states.
«We’ll have a solution on that in 24 to 48 hours,» said Bessent after his huddle with GOP senators.
«I know that there are a lot of conservatives who don’t like it,» said White House National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett on Fox Business. «A lot of very important people in the House, who want it as big as it can be. And, Secretary Bessent is in there working with people to find exactly the right number that’ll land the bill.»
White House National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett recently spoke of the bill on Fox Business. (Andrew Harrer/Bloomberg via Getty Images)
So when does the Senate finish?
«The question of when will the Senate get it done, that’s a great question,» said House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Jason Smith, R-Mo. «They’ve had it for over six weeks. I’m waiting.»
The Senate will likely take a procedural vote to formally get on the bill on Friday. If the Senate votes to get on the bill, 20 hours of clock time starts to run under special Senate budget rules. The procedural vote only needs a simple majority.
The 20 hours of time is split. Democrats will probably burn all 10 of their hours. Republicans will use a few of their hours. So, the Senate probably begins its «vote-a-rama» on the bill late in the wee hours of Saturday morning.
A «vote-a-rama» is where the Senate takes hours and hours of consecutive roll call votes on amendments to the package.
It would culminate with passage of the Big, Beautiful Bill in the Senate late Saturday or early Sunday.
SENATE REPUBLICANS LOOK TO SWEETEN MEDICAID POT TO SILENCE DISSENT ON TRUMP’S ‘BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILL’
Note that it is impossible to game out when this could happen. But frankly, a final vote could come at any time of the day or night all weekend long – if not early Monday.
Also, this scenario presumes everything goes swimmingly.
The most recent vote-a-rama ran just under ten hours earlier this year. A 2021 vote-a-rama consumed 14 hours and 48 minutes, with the Senate considering a total of 40 amendments.
We believe this vote-a-rama might be on the longer end.
More food for thought: how fast can the House vote on the bill? (Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images)
Here’s the other wild card:
How fast can the House pivot to pass the bill and align with the Senate?
House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., signaled the House may aim to vote on Tuesday.
Also, the «72-hour rule» to allow the House to read the bill before voting does not apply. The Senate is sending back to the House an «amendment» to the original House plan. Thus, the «72-hour rule» is not in play under these circumstances.
However, the question is if Johnson faces pressure to let the bill marinate for a few days.
TRUMP PRESSURES CONGRESS TO PASS ‘BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILL,’ INSISTING ‘NO ONE GOES ON VACATION UNTIL IT’S DONE’
But some House conservatives aren’t happy with the Senate measure.
«We’re not going to get jammed on this. We’re just not,» said Rep. Ralph Norman, R-S.C.
Rep. August Pfluger, R-Texas, believes the Senate should just accept the House measure – since the House could barely pass its version in May.
«We did the hard work of threading a very tight needle with this legislation. So it does not need to come back looking too much different from what we ended up passing out of the House,» said Pfluger.
So the question is whether the Senate can pass its bill. And if the House can accept whatever the Senate passes.
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So, as I said, if you don’t have a lot to do this weekend, Capitol Hill may be the spot to be.
Especially at 3:45 Sunday morning.
INTERNACIONAL
Spanish Prime Minister Sanchez to run for re-election despite corruption investigations
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Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez announced on Wednesday that he plans to run for re-election when his term ends in 2027, in spite of the corruption scandals embroiling his Socialist party.
«I am determined to run in the next general election in 2027,» Sanchez told reporters on Wednesday.
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In the latest in a series of scandals, Sanchez is currently under investigation for alleged graft in his Spanish Socialist Workers’ Party (PSOE). While Sanchez — who has served as prime minister since 2018 — has not been directly implicated, the country’s opposition has called on him to resign, according to BBC News.
Prime Minister of Spain Pedro Sánchez Pérez-Castejón arrives at Huis ten Bosch Palace for a dinner hosted by the King and Queen of The Netherlands during the NATO Summit 2025 on June 24, 2025, in The Hague, Netherlands. (Patrick van Katwijk/Getty Images)
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Earlier this month, Sanchez issued an apology after audio was released that seemingly showed PSOE secretary Santos Cerdan discussing improperly awarding public contracts in exchange for commissions, BBC News reported.
Spain’s Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez, who is also a leader of the Socialist ruling party (PSOE), holds a press conference after a Socialist Party meeting following a senior official’s alleged graft case at headquarters in Madrid, Spain June 16, 2025. (REUTERS/Nacho Doce)
Shortly after the news broke, Cerdan resigned from the PSOE and stepped down as a member of parliament. On Friday, police entered the party’s headquarters to copy Cerdan’s emails, according to Reuters.
SPANISH PRIME MINISTER PEDRO SÁNCHEZ WEIGHING RESIGNATION AFTER WIFE TARGETED BY JUDICIAL PROBE
A Spanish flag is seen on the street in Krakow, Poland, on March 6, 2025. (Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto via Getty Images)
On June 12, the Spanish prime minister said he would not call new elections before the end of his current term.
Cerdan, who is slated to appear before the Supreme Court on June 25, says he has never committed a crime or been implicit in one, Reuters reported.
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Sanchez is one of Europe’s longest-serving socialist leaders. His wife, Begona Gomez, is under investigation for possible business irregularities. His brother, David Sanchez, is due to go on trial for alleged influence peddling, according to BBC News.
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