
Donald Trump has confirmed he's going to make some changes to his cabinet following the Republicans' huge midterm election loss.
The president's first sit-down interview since his party's loss aired last night, in which he made the huge revelation.
CBS' 60 Minutes correspondent Ross Douthat asked the POTUS whether he expected to fire anyone following the results, to which he responded: "I do. Yeah.
'I love my Cabinet. I think they're good. But I'll be doing maybe a few changes. I don't wanna mention who," he said, remaining tight-lipped about his plans. However, hours after the interview was recorded, it was announced that Susie Wiles, the White House's cheif of staff, would be stepping down. After she handed in her resignation, Trump told reporters she had 'done a very good job,' but 'we've got to make moves sometimes'. She has been replaced with Stephen Miller.
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Elsewhere, Trump is still looking for a new press secretary to replace Katie Zacharia. After just four days in the role, Trump announced that Zacharia had chosen to leave the position.
Speaking to reporters following the events, Trump denied firing the 41-year-old. "No no. I want her to have a good life…she’s been brutalized by the media," he told them.
He questioned whether Zacharia 'needed this', after noting that the press had been 'pretty nasty' to her.
Trump is now left without a secretary, and made headlines over the weekend when he offered the role to UFC President, Dana White.
"I am pleased to announce that the Great Dana White, a violent fighter and warrior, has been offered the job of Press Secretary of the United States," he wrote on Truth Social.
However, he later admitted to reporters in Florida that he was 'just kidding.'
"Of course, I was kidding. And you could see that because I put all of the great fighters as his assistants, that they’re all going to come with him. It was just a little fun," he added.

Trump 'can't imagine' facing another impeachment
Despite many believing the Democrats will seek to impeach Trump after taking control of the House and the Senate, the president isn't worried.
"Do you think they'll impeach you again?" Douthat asked.
"I can't imagine it, what have I done? Trump questioned. "I've had the best two years in the history of the presidency."
A number of Democrats have spoken out about the possibility, with Minority Leader of the U.S House of Representatives Hakeem Jeffries saying: "I haven't had a single member of the House Democratic caucus talk to me about impeachment." Instead, he said Democrats were focused on holding the Trump administration accountable as well as affordability and the cost of living.
However, Adam Smith, the U.S. representative for Washington told TIME weeks before the election: "I think we have to try, even if it doesn't succeed."
Trump has continuously stressed that he is not worried about a third impeachment.
Topics: US News, Donald Trump



