Trump's new chief of staff is defended by branding his own deportation record misinformation.

Three weeks ago the President said there was zero chance he'd remove his chief of staff. I want to call that a man moving fast on his own promise to — no. The promise didn't move. The chief of staff did.
Saturday the profiles ran, on the record, same morning. The Hill called Miller "an immigration hardliner and Trump loyalist who has been with the president since he launched his first campaign." CBS News, that same Saturday, went further: Miller "has driven President Trump's most controversial immigration policies during both of his administrations." Two outlets, one morning, one résumé, no daylight between them.
Sunday the building caught up to the résumé. Hakeem Jeffries, who expects to be Speaker come January, said House Democrats will not work with the new chief of staff. "Stephen Miller is the architect of Donald Trump's violent mass deportation machine," he said. The Washington Examiner covered the same Sunday under the headline "Fear and vitriol" — Democrats, reading the job history out loud and calling it alarming.
Monday, Miller had the office. The New York Post ran a column insisting the real problem is the reaction — that threatened media and Democrats are the ones spreading — no, that's the headline's claim, not a fact I can check. The Guardian, the same morning, called Miller Trump's "gateway man" and noted the promotion reads as proof the White House has no plan to soften anything — three weeks after the President suggested it would.
So the defense comes down to one claim: the architect label is misinformation. It isn't. It's the five-things-to-know piece. It's Saturday's CBS report. It's Jeffries' sentence, unanswered all week. Call the backlash whatever you want. Just don't call the record fake. The record is the reason he has the job.
