Miami, United States - January 29, 2025 Storyline: People in the southeastern U.S. state of Florida, the heart of the Venezuelan community in the United States, have voiced their opposition to the current Trump administration reversing the Biden administration's decision to extend the Temporary Protected Status program. In a significant policy shift that's sending shockwaves through Florida's Venezuelan community, the current Trump administration's move overturns an 18-month extension of the Temporary Protected Status, or TPS, that was previously granted by former President Joe Biden as deportation protections for more than 600,000 Venezuelans living in the United States. Under the move, some Venezuelan migrants with the TPS could end up losing the ability to live and work in the U.S. lawfully as early as this spring. In Miami's Doral neighborhood, the news has hit hard. Some are afraid, others are hoping it's just a review. The move aligns with President Donald Trump's broader immigration stance. During his first term, he attempted to end the TPS for several other countries, including Haiti and El Salvador. Legal challenges to this latest move are expected, with community leaders already organizing legal workshops and information sessions. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem has until Saturday to decide whether to end the 18-month extension of the TPS for Venezuelans. Shotlist: Miami, Florida, USA - Jan 29, 2025: 1. Various of buildings, cars, residents at Venezuelan community; 2. SOUNDBITE (Spanish, dubbed with English) Jose Maria Ramirez, Venezuelan living in Florida: "It's very serious, because there are many people, many Venezuelans, who are working all over the United States. Contrary to what people say, they are not all criminals. The truth is that, I believe it's a very small percentage. It's quite concerning for all the people in the situation, because it's so many cancellations, people with TPS, parole, and asylum." 3. SOUNDBITE (English) Ana Paez, Venezuelan living in Florida: "I was expecting this, I really was, but not for everybody. Like for delinquents and for another kind of people, not for families who are here, who came with very small kids." 4. SOUNDBITE (Spanish, dubbed with English) Roberto Villani, Venezuelan living in Florida: "I believe they will review it. We have people in Congress, Maria Elvira Salazar and Diaz Valade, who recommends to the president that not everyone should pay for the sins of a few. The spirit of the law, obviously, is to expel those who commit crimes, the delinquents, the criminals who have invaded this country, but not those who come seeking the American dream." FILE: Washington D.C., USA - May 12, 2020: 5. Various of White House; FILE: Washington D.C., USA - March 14, 2020: 6. Various of Capitol building, U.S. national flag. [Restrictions : No access Chinese mainland]