Abdul El-Sayed slams Stephen Miller's appointment as Trump's chief of staff

Abdul El-Sayed, Michigan's senator-elect, criticized President Donald Trump's appointment of Stephen Miller as White House chief of staff, calling him a "broken person" and the administration the "most dysfunctional White House in history" following Republican midterm losses. Trump announced the appointment on Friday, November 6, with Miller, his deputy chief of staff for policy, replacing Susie Wiles and assuming the role on November 9. The change comes days after Democrats secured control of Congress, and Trump denied the move was a response to election results. Miller, a key architect of the administration's hardline immigration policies, faces renewed scrutiny as six in 10 voters believed immigration enforcement actions had gone too far. Wiles said November 6 was her last day, calling her service an "honor of a lifetime."