The Trump administration announced today that starting on September 2nd, Haitians cannot remain in the U.S.

under a special temporary protection status they'd been granted. About half a million Haitians

in the U.S. could now face deportation. The U.S. government says Haiti, which has been racked by

gang violence, is now safe enough for residents to return home.

That's despite State Department warnings that advise Americans not to travel to Haiti.

It's part of a broader change by the administration to revoke legal protections for citizens of

several unstable countries, including Venezuela. Many Venezuelan migrants ended up in Chicago, where special correspondent

Fred DeSem-Lazero reports about a community on edge. It's part of our series, Race Matters.

Here in Chicago, two successful entrepreneurs have carved out a piece of their American dream.

They were proud to invite us into their thriving business with two dozen employees.

As immigration raids intensified in Chicago, though, they asked us to hide their identities.

We have a community that is very afraid.

Anna Hill Garcia runs the Illinois-Venezuelan Alliance, an organization that since 2017

has provided a variety of services to the growing community in this state.

We were receiving phone calls that they needed food because we don't want to go out.

And then one of the things that really is the saddest part for me

is this is the last week in the school system.

The children have their recitals.

You know, the children have their graduation.

And parents, they don't want to take the children.

They're afraid that they won't return home anyway.

They are very afraid.

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