A "readout" is an official, typically brief public summary issued by a government press office describing the topics covered in a meeting or phone call (not a verbatim transcript); State Department readouts are the Office of the Spokesperson’s standard public summaries of bilateral contacts.
Juan Ramón de la Fuente is Mexico’s Secretary of Foreign Affairs (Foreign Minister/’Canciller’), appointed by President Claudia Sheinbaum and confirmed by the Mexican Senate; he leads Mexico’s foreign policy and represents Mexico in diplomatic affairs.
Typical "shared priorities" in U.S.–Mexico talks include migration and asylum cooperation, border and law‑enforcement coordination (counter‑trafficking, organized crime), trade and economic integration (USMCA), energy and investment, public health and climate/environmental cooperation, and consular/community protection.
In U.S.–Mexico discussions "regional security" typically refers to shared concerns about transnational organized crime and drug trafficking, border security and migration flows, stability in Central America, and cooperation on law enforcement, intelligence sharing, and disaster/health responses in the region.
Tommy Pigott is the State Department’s Principal Deputy Spokesperson; attributing the readout to him indicates the statement was released by the Office of the Spokesperson as an official departmental summary rather than a personal comment by the Secretary.
No — the readout contains only a short summary that they "discussed advancing shared priorities and regional security" and does not list any follow‑up actions, timelines, or specific agreements.