Punch[PHOTOS] 2027: Ebonyi agog as APC supporters fill stadium for Tinubu rallyThe Jerusalem PostFormer Houthi hostage recounts torture, hiding in a mortuary before escaping to Germany - interviewDaily MaverickLOCAL ELECTIONS 2026: Joburg after the vote: four things to watch as coalition talks beginInquirerDe Lima hoping Robredo reconsiders decision to ditch bid for nat’l postХабрПрактическое применение графических нотаций в ИТZDF heuteEntdecken Sie das ZDF-NachrichtenstudioColliderTom Hardy’s Near-Perfect Sci-Fi Masterpiece Hits Streaming Top 10Sky TG24Guerra Iran, Trump: “Probabile incontro con Putin e Xi prossima settimana". LIVEThe RegisterAI echo chambers and sanity in tech leadership: Three case studiesScreen RantMarvel Officially Unveils Spider-Man's Newest And Most Original Costume In 64 YearsCapital FMUasin Gishu Governor Wisley Rotich escapes unhurt after road accident in Uasin GishuStraits Times SportBoxing-Ramla Ali wins first world title at 37 in Texas
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Monday, November 9, 2026

Trump admits mass deportation policy too tough

Translate
Trump

US President Donald Trump addresses the 81st United Nations General Assembly at United Nations headquarters in New York on September 22, 2026. (Photo by ANGELA WEISS / AFP)

United States President Donald Trump said that his mass deportation of undocumented immigrants was “too tough,” according to an excerpt of an interview with CBS aired on Sunday.

He stated that the policy ultimately “hurt” him and also blamed Republicans’ midterm losses in part on “bad messaging.”

Asked about his deportation policy, Trump told CBS’ “60 Minutes”: “I think it was too tough…I think it might be too tough.”

The excerpt was published by CBS on X ahead of a broadcast of the interview on network TV later Sunday.

It was recorded after the Republican Party’s heavy loss in midterm elections on Tuesday.

While Trump has won some domestic support for securing the US southern border, his administration’s aggressive push to deport millions of undocumented migrants has drawn widespread criticism.

However, Trump on Friday appointed the architect of that hardline policy, Stephen Miller, as his chief of staff on Friday, signaling a bare-knuckle fightback after the Republican election loss.

Miller has been synonymous with scenes of masked immigration agents committing violence after he backed federal agents who shot and killed two Americans early this year.

AFP

All rights reserved. This material, and other digital content on this website, may not be reproduced, published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed in whole or in part without prior express written permission from PUNCH.

View the original on Punch →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.