Doubling Down With Stephen Miller Is Not Panic. It Is Clarity — If Results Follow.

President Trump just put the architect of his border agenda in the chief of staff's chair. Democrats screamed. Conservatives should demand the same toughness on gas, groceries and paychecks that Miller brings to immigration.

By Clara Hughes

President Donald Trump did not spend Friday afternoon soothing the consultants who want a softer White House after Tuesday's midterm rout. He did the opposite. On Truth Social Friday afternoon, Trump announced that Stephen Miller — his deputy chief of staff for policy and the hard-charging architect of the administration's mass-deportation campaign — will become White House chief of staff on Monday, Nov. 9, NBC News and CBS News reported. Susie Wiles, who submitted her resignation Thursday night according to a White House official cited by NBC, is moving to the Trump political operation. Trump called Miller "one of my most trusted advisors" and thanked Wiles for "an outstanding job." That is the most significant personnel shakeup of this White House since Republicans lost both chambers of Congress, CBS News wrote. Conservatives should read it for what it is — and for what it still has to become.