Donald Trump is preparing to welcome El Salvador’s President Nayib Bukele to the White House next month.

The meeting would make Bukele the first leader from the Western Hemisphere to receive a formal White House visit during Trump’s current term.

TLDR; El Salvador President Nayib Bukele is set to become the first leader from the Western Hemisphere to receive a formal White House visit during President Donald Trump’s current term.

The meeting, which is expected to take place next month, will follow Bukele’s cooperation with the US on deporting alleged Venezuelan gang members.

No date has been set for the meeting, and plans could still change, according to sources familiar with the matter, who asked not to be identified.

The planned visit comes as Trump has asked the US Supreme Court to allow his administration to resume deporting alleged gang members without requiring them to have US identity or cooperate with legal processes.

A federal trial judge has ordered a temporary block on the deportations, which began in December with the expulsion of more than 200 alleged members of the Venezuelan Tren de Aragua gang.

The Supreme Court is expected to make a decision on the case by early October.

The Biden administration is arguing that the trial judge’s ruling should be reversed because it will hamper the administration’s ability to carry out urgent national security duties, such as deporting criminals and terrorists.

The administration also claims that it has broad constitutional authority to exclude aliens and that lower-level US courts have already recognized the president’s authority to deport undocumented immigrants summarily.

Trump has made border security and immigration enforcement a central focus of his presidency. He has repeatedly clashed with Democrats in Congress over his attempts to build a wall on the US-Mexico border and to restrict legal immigration.

The planned visit from Bukele could be part of Trump’s broader efforts to strengthen ties with foreign leaders and to showcase his administration’s accomplishments.

It could also be seen as a sign of Trump’s willingness to work with leaders who share his priorities, even if they are not necessarily seen as allies by the US political establishment.

Bukele has become a polarizing figure in Latin America and beyond. He has been praised for his handling of the coronavirus pandemic and his efforts to reduce crime, but he has also been criticized for his authoritarian tendencies and his close ties to China.

Trump has also faced criticism for his handling of the coronavirus pandemic and his policies on immigration and trade. However, he remains a popular figure among Republican voters and is considering running for reelection in 2024.

If Bukele does visit the White House, it will be the first time a leader from the Western Hemisphere has made a formal visit during Trump’s current term.

The last leader from the Western Hemisphere to visit the White House for a formal meeting was Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, who met with Trump in December 2019.

The planned visit from Bukele comes as Trump is facing increasing pressure from Democrats to cooperate more closely with America’s allies and to take a more active role in global affairs.

However, Trump has shown little interest in working with leaders who he sees as adversaries or who do not share his priorities.

For example, Trump has refused to cooperate with Biden on issues such as the coronavirus pandemic and climate change, even though both leaders have said they are interested in collaborating.

Bukele’s planned visit could be seen as a sign that Trump is willing to cooperate with leaders who he sees as allies and who are willing to work with him on issues that are important to him.

This could be a positive development, as it could lead to closer ties between the US and El Salvador and to cooperation on issues of mutual interest.

However, it could also be seen as a sign of Trump’s willingness to flout norms and traditions, as he has done throughout his presidency.

Ultimately, only time will tell what impact Bukele’s planned visit will have on US-El Salvador relations and on the Trump administration’s foreign policy agenda.

In other news, Trump is asking the Supreme Court to allow his administration to resume deporting alleged gang members without requiring them to have US identity or cooperate with legal processes in a case that has implications for Biden’s handling of migration at the border.

A federal trial judge has ordered a temporary block on the deportations, which began in December with the expulsion of more than 200 alleged members of the Venezuelan Tren de Aragua gang. The Supreme Court is expected to make a decision by early October.

The Biden administration is arguing that the trial judge’s ruling should be reversed because it will hamper the administration’s ability to carry out urgent national security duties, such as deporting criminals and terrorists.

The administration claims that it has broad constitutional authority to exclude aliens and that lower-level US courts have already recognized the president’s authority to deport undocumented immigrants summarily.

The administration’s request to the Supreme Court comes after a lower court blocked the deportations in response to a lawsuit filed by the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU).

The ACLU argues that the deportations are part of Trump’s broader effort to restrict legal immigration and that his administration is flouting procedures that require immigrants