In March, some 200,000 immigrants began losing their commercial driver's licenses, which are

required to operate large vehicles like semi-trucks, buses, and tractor trailers.

It's part of a series of moves by the Trump administration to limit who can drive those vehicles

after some high-profile crashes involving foreign-born drivers.

Lisa Desjardin is back now with the story.

It's the backbone of America.

Everybody needs their goods.

For over a decade come rain or shine,

Minor Solarez of Portland, Oregon drove a semi-truck across the western U.S.

But suddenly, he has to end that career. And with with it the main source of income for his family of five.

When I first heard of it, my heart started racing.

You know, I feared for the worst as soon as I heard it,

and I was like, hey, I'm going to lose my license.

I'm not going to be able to renew.

In March, a Trump administration rule took effect barring some groups of immigrants with

temporary status, including DACA recipients like Solaris, from getting or renewing their commercial

driver's licenses.

Citing a handful of fatal crashes involving immigrant truckers, the rule also applies to refugees and asylum seekers.

Solaris was brought to the U.S. illegally from Guatemala when he was two years old.

At 14, he enrolled in DACA, which allowed him to legally work in the U.S., ultimately owning his own trucks.

I love the job. He's driven for 12 years, but late last month, his license expired.

And due to the new rule, he can't renew it.

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