Saloma enrolled in DACA, the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals Program, went to school, graduated from college and now works as a paralegal in Salem. On Thursday morning, Saloma breathed a sigh of relief, when the U.S. Supreme Court shut down the Trump Administrations plan to end DACA and deport about 800,000 dreamers. It has been a roller coaster for me.Elizabeth Saloma, a DACA recipient who lives in Roanoke, speaks out about the U.S. Supreme Court decision to stop the Trump Administration's plan to end DACA. President Donald Trump tweeted about the decision:These horrible & politically charged decisions coming out of the Supreme Court are shotgun blasts into the face of people that are proud to call themselves Republicans or Conservatives. https://t.co/ezv3fFLDQl Ralph Northam (@GovernorVA) June 18, 2020However, the issue could return to court if the Trump administration revisits its legal strategy.

HOLLYWOOD, Calif. - "Living Undocumented" is a passionate piece of advocacy filmmaking, one that -- for all the tears and heart-wrenching moments -- will likely end up preaching to the choir. The Netflix presentation nevertheless puts faces on the toll of US immigration policy, while making a point of noting the role of past administrations as well as the current one. Although most of the families come from Mexico and Central America, others have roots in Israel, Africa and Laos. While it would be nice to think that the personal tales chronicled in "Living Undocumented" might contribute to a thoughtful discussion of immigration policy, that doesn't seem to be the world in which any of us are living. "Living Undocumented" premieres Oct. 2 on Netflix.