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Miami (USA) – President Donald Trump said he would welcome working with Democrats on immigration policy after the mid‑term elections, in an interview with CBS that aired Sunday. During the interview, Trump responded to a question from “60 Minutes” correspondent Ross Douthat, who asked him to name one issue he would like to address with the new Democratic majority. “I would love to do something on immigration,” Trump said. He acknowledged that his administration’s deportation policy had been “too harsh,” but defended his efforts to “close the border” and remove “bad actors.” Trump did not outline specific details of a potential agreement with Democrats, but expressed confidence that a workable compromise could be reached. “The deal would be that we would resolve something. I think it’s something that’s really viable,” he said. Trump also admitted that the deportation policy had harmed the economy by removing “people who had good jobs,” noting that many Americans believe workers should remain in the country if they are contributing to businesses such as landscaping or hospitality. Despite the Republican loss of the congressional majority in the Tuesday elections, Trump named Stephen Miller, a longtime adviser known for his hard‑line immigration stance, as the new head of his cabinet on Friday. The following day, National Security Advisor Markwayne Mullin posted on social media that “deportations will continue.” The statements come as the Trump administration seeks to navigate its policy agenda in a Congress now controlled by Democrats. (EFE) Article source: El Nuevo Diario | Image credit: El Nuevo Diario
Miami (USA) – President Donald Trump said he would welcome working with Democrats on immigration policy after the mid‑term elections, in an interview with CBS that aired Sunday. During the interview, Trump responded to a question from “60 Minutes” correspondent Ross Douthat, who asked him to name one issue he would like to address with the new Democratic majority. “I would love to do something on immigration,” Trump said. He acknowledged that his administration’s deportation policy had been “too harsh,” but defended his efforts to “close the border” and remove “bad actors.” Trump did not outline specific details of a potential agreement with Democrats, but expressed confidence that a workable compromise could be reached. “The deal would be that we would resolve something. I think it’s something that’s really viable,” he said. Trump also admitted that the deportation policy had harmed the economy by removing “people who had good jobs,” noting that many Americans believe workers should remain in the country if they are contributing to businesses such as landscaping or hospitality. Despite the Republican loss of the congressional majority in the Tuesday elections, Trump named Stephen Miller, a longtime adviser known for his hard‑line immigration stance, as the new head of his cabinet on Friday. The following day, National Security Advisor Markwayne Mullin posted on social media that “deportations will continue.” The statements come as the Trump administration seeks to navigate its policy agenda in a Congress now controlled by Democrats. (EFE)
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