Miller, now appointed as White House deputy chief of staff for policy, stated that Trump plans to issue a series of executive orders aimed at 'sealing the border shut' and initiating the largest deportation operation in U.S. history.

Despite Trump's long-standing pledge to deport millions of undocumented immigrants, the feasibility of such actions remains uncertain due to the large population targeted.

The proposed border package will include increased funding for border agents and Immigration and Customs Enforcement, marking a significant domestic policy initiative.

Miller indicated that Trump intends to work with incoming Senate Majority Leader John Thune and Senator Lindsey Graham to pass a comprehensive border security bill in January 2025, when Republicans regain control of the Senate.

He emphasized that these policies have been long-discussed by Republicans and are now set to be realized under Trump's administration.

Stephen Miller, a close adviser to President-elect Donald Trump, confirmed that Trump will begin implementing mass deportations on his first day in office.

He claimed that these executive actions would reduce the number of individuals attempting to enter the U.S. illegally, while broader tax reform efforts would follow as Trump builds momentum on immigration issues.