The Trump administration's plan to end temporary protected status for Haitians in the U.S.

was blocked yesterday by a federal court in Washington, D.C.

The program, which allows Haitians to live and work legally in the U.S., was set to expire today.

A move that would have left roughly 350,000 people vulnerable to deportation.

But the Trump administration plans to appeal. And as

Stephanie Syre reports, that uncertainty has one Ohio city bracing as it fears becoming the next

focus of immigration enforcement.

Thank you. I have a right to remain silent. Massed men confronting congregants while others record

on their cell phones a chaotic

scene unfolds at a church in Springfield Ohio only it's not real

Department of Homeland Security open up community members are role-playing how an ice

rape might unfold and they clearly plan to resist armed with scripture and

knowledge of their constitutional rights.

They are supposed to not be able to enter private spaces without a judicial warrant.

I can't imagine what it would be like for me if I had to leave my country because I couldn't live here safely.

There is a lot of support for Springfield out there.

Senior Pastor Carl Ruby founded a network of churches in the area offering support to the city's Haitians and in some cases sanctuary.

I would want people to stand with me. I would want people to stand with me.

I would want people to protect me.

So that's all that we're trying to do.

Nancy Flinchbaugh has called Springfield home for 30 years.

I'm here because I'm very concerned about what's going to happen to the immigrants in our

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