Trump accused Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed of practicing medicine illegally, claiming El-Sayed presents himself as a doctor despite lacking a medical license. "If he actually saw a patient, it would be illegal," Trump said, adding that El-Sayed is "a jihadist" who shouldn't serve in the Senate.
El-Sayed, a former Detroit health director, holds a medical degree but commentary suggests he may not hold an active clinical license. The race remains competitive in Michigan, where demographic shifts have reshaped the political landscape.
El-Sayed, a former Detroit health director, holds a medical degree but commentary suggests he may not hold an active clinical license. The race remains competitive in Michigan, where demographic shifts have reshaped the political landscape.