Democrats vow to impeach Trump officials and investigate Republican donors

Democrats Take Control of Congress in Midterm Landslide

According to The Guardian UK, Democrats flipped seven Senate seats in Kansas, Iowa, Texas, Maine, Ohio, North Carolina and South Carolina, and won control of Congress in a 'blue wave'. TVC News reported that Democrats won full control of the US Congress in a sweeping midterm rout, taking both the House and Senate. Bloomberg Politics reported that Democrats won both chambers in a landslide that it described as a rejection of President Donald Trump, citing voter discontent with the economy and the war in Iran. NDTV reported on the implications for India, noting that the US is a major market for Indian goods and that tariff shifts would affect exporters. The sources describe the result as a setback for Trump and his Republican Party. Summary from 4 sources

Summary from 4 sources Bloomberg Politics first also The Guardian UK, TVC News, NDTV

Trump Taps Stephen Miller to Replace Wiles as Chief of Staff

According to The Jerusalem Post, Trump announced that Stephen Miller, the architect of the administration's hardline immigration policies, will replace Susie Wiles as White House chief of staff. France 24 and Euronews reported the same change, with Euronews saying Miller is set to succeed Wiles next week. TVC News said Miller, currently Deputy Chief of Staff, takes the post effective Monday, November 9, 2026, and Bloomberg reported Wiles will move to Trump's political operation on November 9th. The Financial Times and Le Monde linked the decision to Republican midterm election losses. TASS reported that Wiles will move to a non-governmental organisation tied to Trump's political activities. The sources agree on the core change and differ mainly in detail. Summary from 11 sources

Sources differ: TASS says Wiles will move to a non-governmental organisation, while Bloomberg says she will move to Trump's political operation.

Summary from 11 sources Bloomberg Politics first also Financial Times, France 24, Le Monde in English, DW News and 6 more

Trump Cancels In-Person Midterm Election Rallies

According to the Bloomberg Politics report, President Donald Trump canceled in-person appearances in Kansas and Iowa for the closing days of the midterm campaign, and the Republican National Committee said he would instead hold a large number of tele-rallies. The Sydney Morning Herald reported he would phone into nearly 20 tele-rallies instead of travelling. The Guardian reported that Trump later reversed the decision and uncancelled the rallies, while The Korea Times, citing a person familiar with the plans, said he would now visit Iowa and Kansas on Sunday. Sources differ on whether the in-person rallies went ahead, and the outcome remains reported differently across outlets. Summary from 10 sources

Sources differ: The Guardian and The Korea Times report that the Kansas and Iowa rallies were rescheduled, while the Sydney Morning Herald, Bloomberg and CBS News report them as cancelled.

Summary from 10 sources Bloomberg Politics first also The New York Times, The Guardian World, Al Jazeera English, The Sydney Morning Herald and 5 more